davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-27

maker, to use the material for the
necessary slippers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-27

s or 6 doses 666 win break any
case of ChiIls & Fever; and Il TAX
as a tonic the Fever win not retu
Price, CSC.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-27

Or. J. Marshall Phillips
osTEoPATHIc PHYSICIAN
Both Telephones:
Office, 800; Residence. S12.
501-502 Carter Building
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-27

Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-27

thing that I grow impatient over is
that everyone seems to think that I
have political job after Wilson and
Marshall are elected"
"This is not my idea at all. I ex-
pect to return to my newspaper duties
and will be entirely satisfied IL in
my small way l help bring about the
success of the Democratic ticket"
Mr.. Wilson is an inveterate smoker
and his one bad habit is that he
forgets to go to lunch. On of the
office boys in the National Head
quarters has been delegated to remind
him every five minutes between
twelve and one o'clock that it is time
to eat. Mr.. Wilson's invariable ans
wer is, I'm minute" and he is again
lost in preparing copy. But in failing
to go to lunch Mr.. Wilson is only
following the habit of practically all
the workers of the Democratic Nat
ional Headquarters.
1--WE are too much interested" is
the usual reply of department chiefs
or important assistants, when the
question Of eating comes up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-27

The Barometer" state, Vermont, is
being watched with some consider
able interest by political leaders. The
report at Democratic Headquarters
have been most encouraging.
The election of state officers is al
ways held some ten weeks before
the presidential vote is cast
Vermont is nominally Republican
for Governor with more THAI $4,000.
While the Green mountain state
has only four votes in the electoral
college, students declare that the fall
ing off CT the nominal Republican
majority is sure sign of Democratic
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Bearishly minded traders on the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange insisted that
the market was acting tired Stocks
were supplied freely. particularly on the
rallies While there was disposition
70 accord less attention TO the Balkan
situation, in view OF the general belief
that the powers would be able to avert
war, domestic politics had renewed at
tention paid to them. The bears again
referred to Woodrow Wilson's state
ments regarding the United States Steel
Corporation in his speech at Gary last
week. The market opened at $3.50 clock.
with prices on the call rejecting irregu-
larity, compared with Saturdays clos
ing. Chesapeake q Ohio was up. Il
point on the call. St. Paul up Is, Inter
borough preferred up 4 and American
Beet Sugar, Lehigh Valley and Missouri
Pacific each up Is (: Amalgamated Cop
per, American Can, Northern Pacific and
Reading were unchanged, compared with
Saturday. while United States Steel,
Union Pacific and Interborough common
were each down u. Reading on It's adj
V, sc after the call was offered freely.
so that il failed TO change hands higher
than 176M. Union Pacific did not get
above 175. ST. Paul's high was 113A
Lehigh Valley was notably active. with
1900 shares changing hands. Transac-
tions for the day totalled ALSO shares
Gncluding 1,lS0 shares done on the CALI,
distributed over broad list, Including
fifty-six different stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
M. P. FINANCING SOON
Iron Mountain Refunding Bonds
Likely To Be Sold.

Benjamin f. Bush, president Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company, ar
rived in the city yesterday to attend a
meeting Of the board of directors to-day,
the first to be held for more than three
months. Mr.. Bush declined yesterday to
make any comment upon the Missouri
Pacific's position in the Wabash reorgan-
ization or 10 speak about the plans of his
company for new financing Business in
the Missouri Paclfc's territory, he said,
was steadily improving. and he could not
remember a Presidential year In which
politics had had so little effect upon trade
conditions as was the case this year. He
looks for year Of good business be-
cause Of the abundant crops In this coun-
try and the shortage abroad.
1t is understood from good sources that
the Missouri Pacific has sufficient funds
in hand to carry II over the first OF the
year, and that later requirements will be
provided for by the sale of the necessary
amount Of the s5OOOO,OO0 free bonds Of the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern,
which are part of the 5000, 900 refunding
issue authorized in July. 1t is probable
that an announcement regarding the pro-
posed financing will be made not long
after the return from Europe of James
Speyer, whose firm of Speyer e Co. are
the Missouri Pacifics bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Lower
Coffee Gains a Little.

The tremendous movement OF wheat
over Sunday in the Northwest broke early
prices here from ssc to lhc bushel but
there was a late upturn. based on heavy
seaboard clearances. reports OF good
cash demand at Minneapolis and an in
crease OF only 1,027 900 bushels In the visi-
BILE, prices going to sQ%.c above the low
OF the day, and making the close prac-
tically unchanged, except for the July
option, which was down 70 from Satur-
days figures. Receipts at Northwestern
points aggregated 3.1H cars, against l,s41
a year ago. Corn broke .hG4sc early, but
good buying developed and the market
flrmed up to almost the extent OF the
loss. closing at unchanged TO &c down.
Bearish sentiment was dominant in the
oats market, cash quotations were lit
tie lower and futures showed dechhe
at the close of 1s4Ac.
There is considerable nervousness IN
the coffee market over the new crop out
look. which is not alleTated by the firm
ness. of Brazilian shippers. who seem TO
be selling Just enough coffee TO supply
current demands without attempting 10
increase business by making CONCESSIONS
The local market was firm, and whiie
last prices were slightly off from the pest
sellers showed caution about following
the decline and the finish was STEADY,
net TO 10 points up from the Close oi
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
NEW HAVEN SELLS VESSELS
Receives in Payment Securities
of N. E. Steamship Company.

The New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Company, the income ac-
count and balance sheet OF which were
published "A week ago. has now issued It's
full pamphlet report for the fiscal year
ended June 20 last, from which It appears
that the company has disposed Of all OF
its vessel properties. receiving in return
securities OF the purchasing corporation.
The report says:
1t has been deemed advisable by your
board OF directors to segregate the COM
pany's interests In the water lines hith-
erto owned and operated by the New
England Navigation Company, and ac-
cordlngly a sale OF the physical proper
ties has been made to the New England
Steamship Company, payment for which
has been received In the capital stock and
first mortgage bonds OF that company.
This action has been taken owing 10
legislation pending and recently passed
by Congress requiring railroads to dis
pose OF all interest In steamship lines
with which they can or MAJ compete.
our steamship lines have never been In
themselves a source OF much profit, but
they have enabled us To give better
service than would have been possible
had the business been confined 10 our
rail lines, on account OF better deliveries.
especially In New York city.
The report refers TO the desire OF the
New Haven management TO merge the
New York. Ontario & Western with its
own company. by lease or otherwise. and
10 the efforts which the New Haven has
made to secure the control of the Rutland
Railroad. In speaking Of the Injunction
which has been obtained restraining tho
transfer of the New York Centrals Rut-
land stock ihe report says:
While the loss resulting from this delay
is serious. we have thought II better not
TO Yield 20 any demands OF those who
are promoting this litigation lest by DO
ing so In this case we encourage similar
proceedings In other cases by persons
who may. desire to derive advantage from
an interruption OF important plans OF
large corporation
The report notes that the cost OF the
new equipment bought IN the last fiscal
year was s. sSs.16l For improvements and
additions, including equipment. there was
spent A.G5.G22. and further expenditure
OF about $500 900 for the same purposes
Is planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
MINING.
iNTERcoNTINENTAL RUBBER

The Intercontinental Rubber company
renorts for the fiscal year ended July 81
last surplus OF sl1oS.s5s available ior
dlyidends, decrease OF S'oSioos from .n'
figures of the preceding year ~ y,
., submitted TO the stockholders AT
their annual meeting the directors re-
ferred 10 the interruption to the com
pany's business through the troubles N
Mexico. The sum of sei4,7ss representing
Investments in certain subsidiary com
NAMES. Az well as expenses OF guayuie
culture and worldwide exploration had
been charged of. the stockholders were
Informed. but. in spite OF tnese ena'
"a ,ha navmept of regular dividends on
the preferred stock, the surplus n so7e sai
had been increased BY more than ~ sS. com.
,nnn stock the directors added, snouiu,
ia their Judgment. be deferred nn.i' EN-, u,,c
situation In Mexico and me Iu."Ia corpe
ply OF raw material shall have peoo'"o
more assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was moderate Rates: opened al per
cent: highest, 5 per cent; closing. "a per
cent Time money was firm. Rates: 5i.f
So per cent for sixty days TO six months
Mercantile paper quiet, and little I'M
proyement In demand. Rates; per cent
for sixty 10 ninety days, lndorsed anu
choice four 70 six months single names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.--Fore ex-
change was easy. Yesterdays quotations
Demand sterling. 1850 iSdO. cables.
4 $3.50: slxty-day bills, AS2ltblo; snort
francs, 2Ot. less Lea. and short reichs-
marks. 9i$. less Lea.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE--San Fran
cisco, sight &c, telegraphic &c; Boston
par. Savannah. buying 3-l6 per cent dis
count. selling par; Charleston. buying
mar. selling l-l0 per cent premium; chi
cago, lOc premium; New Orleans. COM
mercial 50c discount, bank 81 premium
Cincinnati par; st. Louis. l5c discount
bid, sc asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver was
steady at % 9-lGd, a decline OF Lied.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexic ex-
change on New York was quoted at
.2Ollk, unchanged.
sIJB-TREASURY.-Th United States
Sub-Treasury was debtor at the .C,eai :
ing House yesterday TO tho extent Oh
$Ge8, 96l.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, ex-
BOSTON exchanges s2Ols.2lS. balances
$50 953; Pittsburgh, exchanges 1904; S5
Philadelphia. exchanges {22,S 6S5. Dal-
ances 81 395. 1852; Baltimore. exchanges ~
T5G OS9 balances 1886. 1874: St Louis, ex-
changes SIS. SO, S9l, balances 1891, oo5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Ihe Public Service Commission, I'd Dis
trict has given its approval and permits
sion 10 the transfer of the control of the
salmon River water power development
10 the Niagara, Lockport and Ontario
rover Company. The authorization Of
the commission allows the Niagara, Lock
port and Ontario Power Company to hold
all the capital stock of the Salmon River
POWER Company, formerly the Oswego
county Light and Power Company, the
total outstanding amount of stock being
',1o shares Of the par value OF slC0 a
snare. The Niagara. Lockport and On
tario Power Company Is authorized to
issue Its first preferred stock TO the
amount Of $4,000, stock to be issued for
the acquisition of the stock of the Sal
mon River Power Company. The Salmon
River Power Company is authorized TO
execute mortgage upon all its property
to secure its forty-year per cent bonds
to the amount of 100000 and to issue
2.S63,ooO of bonds at the same price as
that permission for which was previously
given the Oswego County Light and
Power Company, viz, S.. The proceeds
OF the bonds are to be used for the con-
struction of dam, transmission line and
the necessary apparatus and appliances
for transmitting electricity.
For the eight months ended August 81 the
| Electric Bond and Share Company reports
! surplus earnings of S49917S, which, added
to the previous profit and loss account
shows total OF s2N3,4O2. The balance
sheet. showing condition on August 81, is
| given: Assets-Cash, ST56,612; accounts e.
ceivable. SCI. l66; notes receivable, Sl,S6l.-
e15; interest accrued receivable, N9,20
| syndicate holdings underwriting and adj
vances, 2,4S46s2; stocks, S4,270S93 bonds
and coupon notes. S526052; total assets
50, s9o.02l. Biabillties-Accounts payable,
S14,5S6; dividend on preferred, due on No
vember /. 1912. sl74s0; syndicate and con-
tingent liabilities, $1,000; reserves. S93, 756;
preferred stock. S.500.O0o common stock,
So. 5cO. 900; profit and loss surplus, g. 3d. 4O2
total liabilities. S9,9so,02i.
The State Public Utility Commission Of
Ohio has authorized the Home Telephone
| Company, OF Ironton, 10 purchase the city
/ lines OF the Central Union Company for
$63, rs. The Home company has petit
toned the commission for permission to
break all existing contracts with sub
scribers and make new ones and for per-
mission TO issue $50. 725 additional capital
stock and $4,000 bonds.
Harvesting the White Salmon River has
just been finished according TO reports
from Portland. Ore, and that city expects
| to secure cheap electricity. The channel
above Underwood. Wash. has been turned
into a flume more than 1000 feet long, cut
at four different places throgh solid rock
and work Is being completed on dam.
The whole force OF the water will be d.
rected on turbines. which will generate
5000 horsepower a huge pipe line also
VIII be installed. Plans are under way
for the Harvesting of the Klickitat River
and the LewisS River, the former 10 fur
nish 5000 horsepower and the latter 5000
Rates for service 10 the city have not yet
| been fixed but they are expected 70 be
| far below those now ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
THE COTTON MARKET
Breaks About $3.50 a Bale,
with Heavy Selling.

Good weather in the South, free South
ern offerings and lower interior spot
markets took the stiffening out OF the
cotton market here yesterday, and while
there were occasional buying spurts ON
the scale down there was no rallyins
power of consequence shown. All the
active months made new low ground for
the movement and the close was at prac-
tically the lowest of the day, at nee
loss Of from o to % points, with January
contracts touching 10.64c, or AZ points be-
low the high Of Saturday. The openins
was easy at a drop OF 10 TO 10 points, ana
throughout the session there seemed to
be a tendency TO raise crop estimates
and TO expect an increase in the move
ment and active Southern hedge selling.
Southern spot markets were generally
lsdHc lower and the local market was
quiet and Is points down at n.1Oc for
middllng upland. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs Of Current Interest
for the Investor.

rohn d. Rockefeller Is reported as say
,ng he feels zine as fiddle" Perhaps
vat means he Is going TO start some new
' -, street music that will make the
'srtot do all the trots, including the
Wilson hop and the Roosevelt KICK
Piq Iron for 1913 Output.
MT international Steam Pump Com
NV has been in the pig iron market
s,r,ng the last several weeks, and re-
nor,s purchases of around N'Vo TONS
FI,oh the company expects will complete
a. raoujrements Of the plant until jan
-, 1914 This future buying was de-
Ia upon by the management in view OF
,ho expanding business shown not only In
-, own orders, but generally, which VIII
ssnd the price of pig iron higher. AS
result of conditions, the company has
sort out instructions to its various
hrsnohes TO increase prices on an aver
age of per cent.
An Annual Crop Report.
Six years ago the firm Of Lord x
Thomas began gathering reports on the
crons from editors OF farm journals
throughout the country and issuing a
consensus Of these reports in the form Of
an annual crop report 1t was ike TAX
ing the cream after II had been put
through a separator to abstract the crys-
,anized information from agricultural
EDITORS and publishers, and the idea met
with favor. The sixth annual crop report
Of Lord & Thomas has just MADE It's
sppearance. Editors from Maine to Call
fornja and from Texas TO Canada in the
cereal growing districts have contrib
uted 70 the select information, which
shows that 1912 crops are stupendous, and
Charles r. Erwin. president OF the Lord
q Thomas Advertising Agency, says;
"Never in the history OF agriculture OF
the United States and Canada have there
been such bumper crops over the entire
country and continent We have taken
,nAcial pains 10 see that the reports given
TO US were accurate"
shphuiIding Figures.
The figures Of the Bureau of NaUga-
ton made public at Washington for the
three months ended September 30 show
an increase in the shipbuilding in the
limited States. During the three months
there were built in the United States 4S
sailing, steam and unrigged vessels, OF
s2a gross tons. For the like period IN
1911 4se vessels Of the same classes were
built. with gross tonnage of 76,o+s.
Steamships Of wooden construction lead
the list with SS7 vessels, Of 1926 gross
tons Unrigged vessels come second, 81
having been constructed, with a gross
tonnage of 1881. Sailing vessels TO the
number Of 81. having a gross tonnage OF
1855. were built.
During the period 90 steam vessels OF
steel construction, gross tonnage A,Sl2.
we're constructed, as against 0, with 2'2VS
gross tonnage. last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London, Oct IA miscellaneous selection,
amounting TO 9.eo5 bales. was quickly sold at
firm prices at the wool auction sales to-day:
Home spinners were the largest buyers. and
they frequently outbid Americans for greasy
crossbreds. To-days sales follow: New South
Wales. 1900 bales: secured, lldals lid;
Is 3dGIs lid; greasy, s9l115d., Victoria, 800;
secured, Is 4hd91s Sd; greasy. ,s'.dgis 80.
South Australia. 500: secured, is idGls ID :
greasy. 5hdH1s I'd. West Australia. 200:
greasy, 6xgl0d. New Zealand, 2,l00: secured.
iiifdgls 1oi1d; greasy, 7dRls 2td. Cape Of
Good Hope and Natal, 200; secured. Is 2dn
is Adj: greasy, 5LG6xd. Punta Arenas. 300;
greasy, 6xGi1%d. River Plate silpes. HOO.
at 7Xdals SlAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08

PROyIsIONs-There. was strong d up ps,ber
moyement as a result Of nrm hoss , anu adyanca
ign, tsep he entire session, final prices being
Practically at top FOR the day s5 p0s-r mont
I mess sseass1 BEEF HAMsmstea,d5ys, y s isS
ssi 80. DRESSED HoGs-Ba, sSIaS hcII,cs -
g @isc; picked haras arm, lac: rAL SNs.
Special. Tic: city, ehc country; , esnVS BE-
LARD-strong; Middle WsN. souih america
10 sse: Continent. i25sc; Brazil kess; is;eoe:
compound steady sashc;. srEAhiNE-rlfih'
oieo, I3ic; city lard. iShc fair ,r.a.
CC,TsrONsEED OIL--There was ta', urauo
l., Sy,,ah.r oil with shorts the CHER buyers,
Influenced by the strength Of iAIu eno nsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
crude offerings. Final prices were 2go points
net higher. Local contract prices:
MOLAsSES AND SYRUPS-St

unchanged, with moderate business
NAVAL STOKES-Spirits turpentine cas-
Ter late In the day in sympathy with the Sa-
vannah market. Tar steady and rosin quiet
and unchanged.
OILS-Refined petroleum steady at I'M
changed quotations Linseed oil quiet
RICE-Business moderate here but fairly
active at primary points.
SUGAR-Rehned quiet. with prices SOLO
points lower. The American quoted graduated
at 1850, while other refners went down 10
400. Raw inactive end about unchanged;
centrifugal, SO test, 4l4c; muscovado. 50 test
3.6ic. and molasses sugar. 50 test, 1880.
There sale of 5000 bags Cuba CEN
trifugnl, prompt shipment, at 25-32c, basis
90 test, cost and freight, equal to 4.l4c duty
paid. In London beet sugar was AQl hd
higher, with October and November at 9s Sd
and MAY at los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-08
"a, 1870 Id. 80 50; IA pigs. 10 lo So 80: roush.,

3: So 49, H. T. 50 '0 IA pigs 70 h. IS '0' 'Fe'sA
So IsSs rs b II ;s,s t. , Iss
So7 10. 81 10; !, $50 ID. 81 IS.
s. Sanders; 10 state hogs l5s ID. so %; 2s~
r lsS d. G e. % g. T. ss s b. = R'19.n lSi
b. i; s. g. 2 g. Rs e. 81 IS iSps''' 10
Kerns cSmmiss lion Company; il2 state hog
%, 129 ID, So; 8 roushs, 2es ID, 81 70; 2, 400
ID. 81 so.
Kansas city Oct 7.-cATTLg- Receipts. 90
600. including $500 sOutherns; steady y
strong: dressed beef and export steers. 81 tog
$40 90; fair to good, seass %; Western, $50
IS 81 stSss Ss and feeders 81 og 81 sSS,s
native. 50 4OQS6 30; hsifers. s5Gss: bulls, $40
So 10; calves. s5as9 80. H0Gs-Receipts. 600:
steady e Sc higher; SuIk Of saes s. Soas q "a
ass 81; light, SIS 25Gss SIS; pigs, IS 5O8sT so.
sHEEP-Receipts 1000; steady; lambs, g q
s9 so yssiisRssss, , sH co. wsts snS S
Chicago. Oct 7-cATTLE-Reoefpts 1900;
So; western. IS s0ass 80; stockers and feed
calves, 81 5oQsio go HoGs-Receip,s q, ooos
IS e5Gs9 32h; heavy, IS $3.50 30; rough. s. -
MSS 20; pigs. S5qSs; bulk Of sales. 81 S0GSs 2o5
sHEEP-Receipts g., 600; steady; native. Is -
ass 40; lambs. 81 oOase 7o; Western, 81 100
Pittsburgh Oct. T. CATTLE -Receipta
3, 100 choice 10 prime heavy steers, 80 20
50 so; good 70 choice. IS 9oGs3 Is; choice
hardy fat 81 50Gss; common to fair. seGs7!
good to choice heifers. SO 50aS7 rs; fat cows.
CALvEs-Receipts 200: top. s11 20; choice
butcher bulls. So 50a$6 u.s. mich cows 500
S75 HOGS = Receipts 5000; prime heayiess
50 3J@s9 40; heavy mixed. 50 35lI$e 40: me-
diums, 50 S5a39 40: heavy Workers., 50 $50
50 40: light, 50 10; pigs. SIS so; roughs, IS 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 300: top
sheep. 81 1885: choice lambs, 81 10qs7 10:
Cincinnati. Oct. 1.--CATTLE-Receipts 4.o0fs
steady: 1Oa25c lower; steers, 81 259SS; heifers.
SO 5OGS6 so: cows, So 25qs5 rs; calves slow, as
s. 5O9Slo. HoGs-Recelpts 1914; steady and
Zoe lower; packers s9qs9 %; common sowss
So 509$s 80: pigs and lights, sass 10: stagsj
81 25ds3 90 Lambs slow. at 50 50qS.
East Rufralo. Oct. T.-CATTLE-Receipts
f. 700 active and I0g1Jc higher; prime steers.
50 25ds9 30; butchers, sGdSs %; bulls. 81 2op
SO % stock heifers. s4aS4 75 shipping. - 20
ass 80: heifers. s59s7 IS: cows. s3qs0 y;
stockers and feeders, 81 504s6 20: fresh cows
and sprinxers steady, s35ds75. VEALS--Re-
ceipts, 1000; active and steady. at SASH 90.
HOGJ-Receipts Il. 800: slow and steady 20 %
lower heavy. so 45ls9 IS; mixed. 80 35ds9 20:
Workers, IS 1880 30; pigs, IS 40dss 80; roughs.
IS 25ass 30: stays S. JOds7 so; dairies, $50
10 40: grassers, s9as9 35. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 5000; active and steady; lambs
1oc higher: lambs. 81 507S7 35; yearlngs. IS y
ass 80; wethers, 81 1905; ewes. s2gs4: sheep,
mixed. 1884 30.