davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
= r =
REGULAR FIRE EATER. y

.
The governor Of South Carolina,
who is accused of grating under the
dispensary liquor law and the use of
the pardon power before a legislative
Investigating committee and who re-
torts by daring his enemies to shoot
it OUT with him. is Coleman Living
ston Blease. He writes his first name
Cole. His friends and enemies all
call him Coley. He became governor
at the beginning of last year. His
term, says the New York Sun, has
been marked b. strife and denuncia-
ton. In the north he has been best
known for the row he raised because
the school histories of South Carolina
did not charge General Sherman with
burning the city of Columbia on the
march to the sea: for his alleged ad-
vocacy of lynching as punishment for
negroes who attacked white women,
and for his frequent application Of the
shorter and uslier word to editors and
others who d%isapproved of him.
Governor Blease is 43 years old. He
is slim and tall and has plenty of jet
black hair and a black mustache. He
is the son Of a Newberry hotel keeper.
He was educated at Newbury college
and the University of South Carolina.
Representing h university in an ora
torical contest he o the medal, but
did not get it because a professor in
another college charged that the
speech vas plagiarized from an early
effort Of his own. Cole Blease's friends
in Newberry gave him a gold watch
chain to prove their loyalty and he
still wear the chain.
Those friends said Blease was being
"persecuted.' Enough persons be-
lieved it to elect him to the legislat-
ure soon after he left college. Then
he became city attorney of Newberry,
and from 1904 to 1908 he was in the
state senate
Defeated for the lieutenant gov
ernorship he was elected mayor of
Newberry despite the fact that his OPP
ponent presented the children of mill
hands with billy goats. Hence the
Newberry ditty:
Julius gave away his goats.
But Coley got the votes.'
When Blease tried for the govern
orship he defeated foul other candi-
dates. The campaign was described
as the bitterest since the days of
Iillman. Most of the clergymen and
newspapers fought him. but he had a
big following of factory hands and
country people, and the city of
Charleston. which wanted more lib
eral liquor laws, gave him a great
majority.
One Of the first things Blease did
as governor was to lock horns with
the supreme court, which is a sacred
institution in the Palmetto state. The
law and the constitution say hat spe-
cial circui court Judges shall be des-
iignated by the supreme court and ap-
pointed by the governor.
Blease directed the supreme court
to designate whomever ne should
name. Later Blease gave out a state
ment saying that Ira B.. N. Jones, for
mer supreme court justice, had
threatened to kill him. and still later
the two men had a fist fight, Jones
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
.HUMOR."

Municipal Judge John r. C'averlv
OF New York, no doubt prides himself
on his sense of humor. Recently when
a respectable young woman appeared
before him as complainant against
three young men who she said had in
suited her. the judge had a chance to
exercise his humor. This was his de-
cision in the case:
"A I understand it. you stepped out
Of an automobile. and as you did so
one of these three defendants whom
you did not know called out TO you.
ooh. you beautiful DOLL Well, that's
no insult: it's a compliment. The de-
PENDANTS are discharged"
Evidently the Judge wanted to de-
eide the case brightly and merrily.
Evidently he did not take any note of
the fact that the three young men
who called out to the young woman
were ~"mashers." If all young toughs
were permitted to call out to respect
able women on the street, and the law
offered no redress. a great many nus
bands. fathers and brothers would be
compelled to take the law into their
own hands. and there would be plenty
Of business for the coroner
If there is one place where "humor'
is out of place it is on the bench.
Enough injustice is done without add
ing to it in the zeal to "get a laugh"
The courtroom is the place for the
~dispensation of justice. and not for
vaudeville entertainment.
Not only in New York. but in every
city in the country, there are to be
found judges who are willing to do
injustice in order to produce an cpl
gram and raise a laugh. They should
realize that their business is the most
serious of all. If they treat the law
lightly they cannot expect others to
show respect for it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
WARD BOYS NAMED.

Minot, n. D., July 22.-six Ward
county boys have been selected by w.
a. Peck of the Better Farming asso-
citation to attend the first annual bows
agricultural encampment at Fargo TO
be held during fair week from July %
to 27.
The boys who will attend from
Ward county are Arthur Pence of Sur
rey. Clarence Golfer of Minot. Louis
Larson of brady, Samuel Etter of
Lone Tree. Foster and Cloyd Gron-
ninger of Des Laos. AS a rule only
two boys are selected from a county.
but such interest is being shown in
agriculture by the Ward county boys
that a larger list was selected here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

high city rate. but the insurance
tendency to work downward. They
are alarmed, too, for when the death
rate from that cause increases from
20 to 4S per 100000 annually the
matter forms a serious n to the
insurance interests.
AS the anomalous increase occurred
in such widely separated points as
Elmira. New York; San Diego. Cali
formal: Davenport. Iowa; Salt Lake,
Utah: Newton, Massachusetts,. and
Portland, Oregon. it would appear
that except for the south the smaller
cities are affected the country over.
Richmond, Virginia, marks the farth-
est point south reporting an abnormal
number of suicides. The freedom of
the cotton states from excessive self
destruction is not eXplainable, though
the proverhial optimism of the col
ored population might afford the So
luton.
The total number of deaths by sui
eide in the United States for 1911 was
about $4,000, a slight decrease from
the previous year, or about enough to
offset the increase in the smaller
cities. The general average of 1915
per 100000 population for 1911, COM
pared with 1873 for the decade ending
with 1910. shows an increase. but not
so pronounced AS guesSWork had indi-
Gated. However. the high average of
10 or 90 per 100000 is a matter of
grave moment not only to the insur-
ance world, but to all who would curl
abnormal causes of death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
A LIFE INSURANCE ENIGMA.

Life insurance statistics have been
vitalized into more than ordinary in
terest by the discovery that the sui
eide rate is increasing alarmingly in
the smaller cities, whereas that doubt
full distinction hitherto has belonged
to large centers of population. The
theory that the strain Of existence
contributes to proneness to suicide has
been accepted as accounting for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
NEW TELEPHONE LIME

Hansboro. y. D.. July 22.-The
farmers of. Bryan township have UNI
oeftaken to organize a telephone COM
pany, which is to be named the Smith
Telephone company, in honor of w, Fl.
Smith. n of he old settlers of the
township.
1t is proposed to run the line from
Hansboro to Sarles, covering the ter
ritory thoroughly, and it is said that
practically every farmer so far inter-
viewed will subscribe stock and install
a phone. Up to date enough stock has
been pledged to build As miles of line.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
-BENNER & BEGG-
BRYAN's OVERTURE TO CLARK.

BRYAN's OVERTURE TO CLARK.
Lincoln, Neb., July 2.-William ].
Bryan. in a Commoner editorial, ex-
tended the olive branch to Champ
Clark, saying:
"All democratic candidates for con-
gress in the Ninth Missouri district
have withdrawn in order that Champ
Clark may have an uncontested field.
This gracious act will meet with the
appreciation Of men of all parties.
PROFESSIONALLY. Mr.. Clark met with a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
FOUND GUILTY.

Minot. N. D.. July 22.-"Guilty' is
the erdict returned by the jury In
charged with obstructing the Mouse
river. a navigable stream. The case
went to the jury about 5 p. m. Satur-
day and the jurors reported at 6
o'clock. The ase hinged on the ques-
ton whether the Mouse river is a
navigable stream. The state proved
this point to the satisfaction Of the
court and the jury. The penalty is a
fine or a jail sentence up to one year.
An appeal will be taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22
WAGES
WILL Be ABOUT
SAME
Great Northern Secured Re-
ports from Various Parts
of State Regarding Help

Annual estimates on the number of
men that will be required to handle
the crops in the territory along the
Great Northern lines in North Dakota
nave just been made. NJ. c. Ledy.
general immigration agent Of the
company, has prepared a statement of
the situation and the figures are based
on the reports which nav been receive
&c from the different districts. Here
are the estimates of the mel wanted,
the time and the wages.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

A telephone all aroused a Grand
Forks physician out of a sound slum-
Der. doctor, I'm sick enough to
die" said the voice AT the end of the
line. You were certainly wise in
calling me-" replied the doctor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

The humane society will probably
demand some painless method of
killing the rats. which is being done
in an effort to stamp out the bubonic
plague in the West Indies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

Had North Dakota endorsed Roose-
Welt in the March primaries the nflu
ence on other states that We're carried
for Taft shortly afterward, would
have been reversed. and Taft would
not lave been nominated at Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

Several thousand people are seeing
in national politics nov exactly what
the Times saw six months ago. The
only trouble was we We're six months
in advance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

The fellows who rocked the boat
arc now asking their intended victims
to save them from drowning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

Someone is lin luck today because
he answered a real estate ad. yester.
day which you read and-came near
answering. yourself,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

Because we did not win tho Mara
is no proof that Americans never
run unless they are chasing dollars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

No., constant Courier-News reader,
nobody is organizing Il third party for
La Toilette.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-22

The only thing a conceited person
isn't conceited about is his own con-
Ceit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
TT. MORGAN men
ARRIVED TO-DAY
WILL GET IN GOOD SHAPE FOR
GAME WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
WITH OTTUMWA.

The Fort Morgan high school basket
ball quintet arrived on the Burlington
at 1870 o'clock this afternoon from
Lincoln, Neb. The visitors will meet
the Ottumwa high school quintet Wed.
nesday night at the Y. M. C. A. gym
nasium.
The party from Colorado includes
five members of the team; two substi-
tutes, Coach Edward NJ Dewitt and
John e. Rice, special representative
of the Fort Morgan chamber of COM
merce. #...y
The Fort Morgan lads are on tour
of the middle west in an attempt to
secure the all-western interscholastic
basketball title. The team has won
the Rocky Mountain championship
after playing the best teams in that
section of the country.
Following this performance the citi-
zens of Fort Morgan, by popular sub
scription, financed the present tour
and games were secured with the
leading quintets of Nebraska. Iowa
and Illinois. The Ottumwa five is
the only Iowa team to be played by
the Coloradoans.
The Fort Morgan men plan to Sc
cure thorough rest and practice here
before meeting the local quintet. With
these objects in view they came here
this afternoon rather than waiting
until Wednesday,.
The team will leave Thursday morn
ing for Canton, ILL.,. for a game there
on Thursday night. On Friday night
the Colorado lads will meet the strong
Batavia, H., quintet which won the
Illinois title. 1t is not improbable that
a game will be arranged with the
Evanston five, which made such a
strong showing against other Illinois
teams.
The Coloradoans play speedy basket
ball They made record in Colorado
during the past season, securing 557
points to their opponents 238 and los
ing only one game out of their
schedule.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
GAINS SCORED IN
STOCK MARKET
STEEL, SMELLING AND COPPER
SHARES HIGHER ON BUYING s..
MOVEMENT. -

New York, March 25.-f(Wall STU
Last weeks buying movement was re-
sumed at the opening Of today,s stock
market. The features were United States
Steel, which opened with block or "
900 shares at 6Sh to 69A, maximum
advance Of almost point ana amer e1
can Smelling which sold up to SSA,
compared with ssh last Saturday.
There were one point gains in Nation
al Lead, Utah Copper, Great Northern
Ore certificates and Western Maryland.
The Hartman stocks, Reading, Lenlsh
Valley, Rock Island, Norfolk and West
ern and Pennsylvania all rose suostan-
TALLY.
The enthusiasm Of the opening was
fairly we'll maintained during the hrst
hour, in which United States steer
and Reading went to the best prices OF
the wear, while American Smelling
and some of the metal issues rose 10
higher quotations than Weer optalneu
in 1911. Profit taking brought consld-
cradle irregularities and much OF tue
initial rise was lost, some STOCKS ~
Guiding New York Central ana Gen
eral Electric selling under last week
close. Another buying movement fol-
lowed the decline sending some stocks'
natably Union Pacific in the railway
group and American Can common anu
preferred in the industr1als' hlshef
than before.
Railroad stocks figured promlnentI9
in the dealings, jump of 2 "a in MIS-
souri, Pacific drawing attention to otn,
er low priced stocks. Reading increased
its gain to three points but there was
persistent profit taking in y; >. oteei
and some Of the western railroad IS
sues. ~ ,rha
movement made its first impressive
pause in the last hour, at which time
such leaders as q, S. Steel, Aamlga;
mated Copper and Union Pacific had
lost practically all of their early ,I az
vance. Reading was the most striking
exception to the, reactionary tendency,
aside from another squirt in American
Can common.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
COMMISSION SEEKS
GREATER CONTROL

Washington, D. c., March 25.-The
interstate commerce commission in an
opinion made public here established
the farreaching principle that rail-
road must so adjust it's rates that JUS
tice will be done between communities
regardless of state lines. If a railroad
makes a low rate upon traffic wholly
within a state, even when forced to
do so by state commission, it must
accord the same rate to interstate
traffic moving under substantially
similar conditions.
The principle was laid down by
vote of four to three. The minority
held that the power of congress was
usurped by the majority opinion and
that the remedy for such situation
should be applied through additional
legislation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26

judging contests. The corn judging was
done by Prof. G.. r.. Bliss of AmeS COLI
lege and the results indicated that
there is a large percentage of seed corn
that cannot be relied upon to grow.
In the domestic science department
the ladies were especially interested IN
the lectures and demonstrations gives
by Miss Ruth Michaels, also Of Ames
college.
The officers elected were:
President-G. P. Gallagher
Vice president-John Kuch.
Secretaries-U. s. Butter and Millard
Harrington.
Executive committee-J. H. Burgy,
r. H. Edwards, James Nicholas. Sam
p. Jones and Chas Englebert.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Perry who have
been visiting friends at Cedar Rapids
are now home.
Miss Jane Shearer Of Burlington has
accepted q position in the Hall and
Leasure store. -.
Albert Willie Of Reynolds, N. D., Il
here this week on business.
Miss Martha Powell, a teacher In
the schools at Correctionville. Ia, is
here this week at the home of her
mother.
Willard and F. 0. Harrington Of York
township transacted business hree
Tuesday and visited at the horne OF
their brother Walter.
A Des Moines man had an attack OF
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to 60 to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense OF
$3.50 or more. He sought for a quicker
and cheaper way to cure 1t but found It
in Chamberlain's Liniment Three
days after the first application OF this
liniment he WAS well. For sale by Al
dealers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
Weather Report.

Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Tuesday except unsettled in north por-
ton: warmer tonight: colder In north
portion Tuesday
Tuesday: warmer tonight; colder in
north portion Tuesday
Wisconsin, with rain or
snow tonight or Tuesday; warmer to-
night; colder Tuesday.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday except unsettled in east and
north portions tonight, warmer in ex-
IRENE east portion tonight; colder
Tuesday.
North and South Dakota-Cloudy and
colder tonight; Tuesday fair
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Tuesday. colder in northwest tonight
and in east portion Tuesday
Kansas-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday, warmer in southern portion
tonight
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
wheat MARKET
SHOWS UPTURN
LIGHT EUROPEAN STOCKS AND
FIRM ATTITUDE OF BIG HOLD
ERS TWO CAUSES.

Chicago, March 25.--In view of the
disturbing falling off in the amount or
wheat on hand at Liverpool and the
lightness of stocks elsewhere in Europe
prices here today showed additional
strength. A firm attitude on the part OF
the big holders Of the May option con-
tributed also in the directiOnSOf an
upturn. Offerings were far from plen-
tiful and came chiefly from small spec
ulators who desired to realize profits.
The opening was a shade off to Is @ u :
higher. May started at $1.031s a 1.03A
to $1.037s, unchanged to Is 0Ac up and
rose to $1.035s.
Business later shifted a good deal to
the July future. In consequence the
market as whole eased Off. The Wis
ible supply decrease was less than eX-
pected. Closing figures were easy with
May at $1.02A, a decline of as q hc
net.
Commission house demand proved
sufficient to advance corn. Wheat
strength and meager world shipments
appeared to influence the buying. May
opened the same as Saturday night to
Nc dearer at 72 to TN. touched 71%
and rallied to 72Ac.
A further gain was scored on account
Of good demand southwest but prices
afterward weakened because of bearish
advices from New England. The close
was t172b for May, II above Saturday
night.
Leading concerns we're conspicuous
on the, bull side of oats. Pit traders,
however, displayed considerable per-
tubation in opposing the offers to lift
the market. May started sixteenth to
"a a Nc higher at 53A @53R and SEEM
ed unable to move above the last
named figures.
The larger run Of hogs here and west
received little attention f1om provision
dealers A notable absence of selling
pressure had more effect and resulted
In making product more costly. Initial
sales varied from shade down to 121sc
advance, with July $685. for pork
$9.771a for lard and $9.45 to 9.47k for
ribs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
WILLIAM SBURG.

Died, at her home Wednesday, March
10, Mrs. John Davis, aged 50 years.
The funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the Congregational church
conducted by Rev. John Roberts. In
terment in Oak Hill cemetery.
Thomas Hanson a formeA resident
here but now of Ottumwa, came up on
Tuesday for visit with relatives and
friends.
Rev F. Bonovsky Of the York town.
ship German church was recent Wis
itor with his friend Henry Hid Of the
Williamsburg Savings bank.
Myron Holden of York township Wis
tied Tuesday with his daughter Mrs.
Nettie Tucker.
William valtenberg transacted bust
ness here Tuesday and visited with his
many friends.
A farmers institute and short course
was held here March IA, Is and Is. The
exhibits in the various departments
were good and the farmers generally
manifested much interest in the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
MARKETS
ARE UNCHANGED
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS UNCHANG-
Ed FROM SATURDAYS RETAIL
AND WHALESALE MARKETS.

The local wholesale and retail mar
quotations. Following are the wholesale
HOGS Hiogs~12od15o, 1925; 15o@1so,
$6.75; 100000. $685.: 200@220, $3.50;
220@3 300, $685.: 300 and over, $3.50;
good packers, s6.75: fair packers, $3.50.
Cattle Choice conn fed he'-ers, $40
&: good heifers. S1.5U@4:, common
20 fair light heifers. s2.5o@s: choice
corn fed cows. ss.5o0ass: good cows,
$50: choice light calves. $5.5o3s; good
light calves. 35@b.50: choice heavy
calves. t2,Eo@s5o.
eheep-Choice lambs. s4.5o@6; goo:
lambs. s4@4.50: common thin. ltent
lambs, sac $50: year'tnEs ss0s.6o;
Grain and Hay.
Grain and hay-St:ss: Nrtces- -'1rta
48@50c: straw, ton. $7@11; corn, 81
@65c; hay, $16@24; wheat, 90@92c.
Hides. Wool and Taiiyw.
Hides-No. cured, lie; No. 2 cured
loc: green No. l. &c: green No. :. &c
80. :. &c
coarse, unwashed, 1s@1shc.
Beeswax and faliow'-Beeswax. No
I. &c: No. 2 22c: tallow No. SIC:
No. 2, SC.
Butter fat-No. /. soc; No. 2, Etc.
Butter. Enrs and Poultry,
Creamery butter. S4@s6c:: country
butter, grocers pay. 25@30c.
EgEs-Grocers pay, zoe.
Po'lltry-(These prices are oaie 70
the producer. )-Hens. 1oc: ducks white
feathered, 10c: ducks, dark feathered,
&c; turkeys, lac: geese, h., &c; guineas
each, zoe; stays, &c; smooth springs,
1Oc; old BOOSTERS, &c.
Retaiv Prices.
Flour ard FssS.
Flour and feed-Grahnm -four. Ger
sack. soc; corn chops. per cwt, $1.75:
shorts per cwt., S1.s5: bran. per
cwt., $3.50; ear corn per blu, 9Oc; she'll
ed corn, per bu. soc; hay, per cwt..
t1.lG: straw. per cwt.. Soc: oats bu.,
soc; chicken feed, ground, 20 lb., 35c:
saoR Sc: Bif Srt corn s'' meal o il Il: IS
s1.75: oat straw bale, soc; barley.
99c: oil meal. per cwt.. $40.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butte. eggs and chees'-Country
0utts1 ssc ssss. per- s d ,s sis
keys, 1926; live springs. 1sho;
dressed springs 17Ac: old hens dressed
h., TING; ducks, dressed, TN @30c.
Fish.
Sci: fsh Mackerel. 1o925c:
white hsh, pail COO: herring. &c;
Goldfish, 1o@18c: lake fish. pail. &C;
fnpan haddie. lb.. 16c.
Fresh dsh-Catfish. h.. soc; trout
15c; halibut, zoe oysters, qt.. 4sc;
fresh herring. h.. 10c.
Fruits.
Fruits-Bananas, 15c; lemons, soc:
oranges, 2o@50c; apples, PIX. ESQ 40c;
cranberries. qt., 12hc.
Vegetables.
observation-disclosures. h., &c; cucum-
bers, each, zoe: onions, h.. SC; parsley.
bunch, &c: cauliflower, head, 15@ COO;
potatoes, $1.35; garlic, zoe: turnips,
4oc; peppers. doz., 40c; endtve, bch Zoe;
satisfy, bunch, for 15c: CARROTS. PIX.
4oc; parsnips, soc; beets, PIX, 40c;
spinage. 15c: leek. 2 TOR &c: celery. 50
10c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-26
Kansas City Live Stock.

- Kansas City, Mo-, March 25.-The
live stock market follows:
Cattle-Market steady; receipts, s.
900, including 1000 southerns; native
steers, $6@S.40; southern steers, .$5.25
@7.25; southern cows and heifers,
SO. a $50; native cows and heiferS,
$325@7; stockers and feeders, $4.75D
6.75; bulls, $4@5.75; calves, $685.:
western steers, $550@7.5O; western
cows. $3.5O@5.75.
Hogs-Market steady to sc lower;
receipts, 5000; bulk Of sales, $3.50
100: heavy s7.45@7.55; packers and
butchers, $7.3O@7.50; lights. $7@7.3O;
pigs, $3.50 6.25. #
Sheep-Market steady; receipts, T.
900; muttons, $4@6; lambs, $6@7.75;
fed wethers and yearlings, $4.50@6.50;
fed ewes, S3@5.75.