davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Airplane Altitude Record
Made by American Flyer

New York, Oct. Capt. K. w.
Schroeder's world record breaking
altitude fight at Wilbur Wright field
near Dayton, O., September IL, was
certified at $4,000 feet in state
ment by the Aero club of America
here today. Scientific tests of the
aviator's records resulted in their
complete verihcation, it was report
ed.
The previous worlds record, made
in 1918 by G. Lagagneux in France,
was 20,258 feet and the former AM
erican record by Caleb Bragg, who
climbed to height of 20,250 feet
at Mineola in 1917.
Captain Schroeder's flight was
made in a Bristol fighting plane,
driven by a 300-horse-power His
piano. Suiza motor. 1t is the first
worlds record hold by an Ameri-
can since Lincoln Beachey attain
ed an altitude of 1l,642 feet at Chi
cago in 1911.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
SOLDIER COMING
OUT Of BATTLE
Gets HOT BATH
Even with Meager Equipment
American Fighting Men
Are Kept in Good
Condition.
Correspondence Associated Press.

Correspondents hSooSldtCu FTeS6.
With the American Army in
France. Oct. s. When SOL
der comes out of battle the things
he longs for are piping hot meal, a
shave, a bath, change of clothing,
and a real bed. During the July
and August offensive when the Ger
mans were driven across the Marine
to the Vesle and with the Americans
on the move northward day and
night it was no easy matter to pro-
vide the soldiers with these essen
tials but day after day the task was
accomplished and in many instances
the water for bathing purposes was
hot.
Further improvement of the sys-
tenn of providing baths for the men
on the very edge of the battlehelds
is contemplated. American officers
say that the day is not far away
when the rolling shower bath appar-
atus will be as common sight
along the roads back of the lines as
are the rolling kitchens today.
One of the divisions engaged in
the recent fighting used 48 shower
heads and also disinfector in
which battle soiled clothing was
sterilized.
Even with this meager equip
ment we have been able to keep the
fighting men in good condition" an
officer reported. AT the bathing
center we can battle 1900 to 1900
men each day. During the offensive
we averaged 1927 men per day. As
they were relieved from the line
they were either marched to baths or
transported in camions, and every
man was given a good, hot bath and
change of clothing. In four days
5642 men and 1877 officers passed
through the baths.
"The effect of the baths on the
men was wonderful. They came
from the front lines worn out dirty,
clothing torn, and left the baths
splendidly bucked up, physically and
mentally. As most of these men
had to go back into the line a few
days after coming out, one can ap..
preciate the value of bath and
change of clothing.
1T was exceedingly gratifying to
feel that we did not necessarily cease
to work while the division was in
action, at "a time when it was very
importantSthat the men coming back
should have the effect Of bath and
clean clothing"
The medical officers report sets
forth that efforts are under way to
arrange for transportation OF the
bathing equipment so as to continue
the bathing program whenever the
division moves to a new area"
In many instances the soldiers
rest camps are located along streams
and when this is the case the men
are taken in detachments OF several
hundreds at a time for real sum-
mer swim and allowed to remain in
the water as long as they like. But
I'D in front, when baths are being
provided within sound of the big
guns, each man is only allowed. So
manv minutes in the water and he
comes out looking forward to get
ting back to civilization and con-
templating spending an hour or so
in a nice big tub.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Arnold Martin Food Company
Organized at Lincoln

Table Rock, Neb., Oct. g.
The Arnold Martin Food Growing
company has just been organized
and incorporated, with capital of
100000, with Offices in Lincoln. The
incorporators are Arnold Martin,
F. E. Schaaf of Lincoln and F. A.
Stech of Table Rock, the officers
being ]. E. Liebendorfer, Pawnee
City, president; F. E. Schaaf, Lin
coin, vice-president; o. P. Foale,
Table Rock, treasurer; Mabel Foale,
secretary. At its first meeting just
held, $4,000 of stock was sub
scribed. They have purchased
q sections of Rosebud c, 1ty, Mon
tana land, and will farm on a large
scale with Arnold Martin, the noted
farm expert, in charge.
The annual meeting of the Table
Rock Red Cross chapter was held
at the opera house last evening and
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Anna Kovanda, president; FL
mer D. Wood, vice-president; Rev.
5. E. Taft, secretary; Mrs. Eva A.
Pierson, treasurer. Five members
were elected as an executive COM
mittee, consisting of Mesdames C..
w. Chambers, R. c. link, E. D..
Wood, c. H. Lane, Lydia K. An
drew.
The Pawnee Lumber company has
disposed of the business in Pawnee
City, the purchaser being M. H.
Lumm of Verdon, who will take
charge at the completion of the in
voice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Yankee Private Baker
Prisoner in Germany;
Back in Eighteen Hours

With the American Forces in
France. Oct. 5.-Private Edward F.
Baker, of Pittsburgh, Pa, is one of
the few Americans who claims to
have been prisoner in Germany
and then escaped back to the line of
his comrades. Here is an outline of
the story told by Baker when he
came into Fismes Lite one night
soon after the Americans took pos
session of that town. Early one
morning there had been street fight
ing in Fismes and in an encounter
several Germans got the drop on
Baker and marched him back to
their lines.
Before noon the Germans had
Baker working in trenches, and
they kept him digging in one place
or another most of the afternoon
without as much as even suggesting
that he might want something to
eat. Late in the afternoon the Ameri-
cans started an attack, preceding
it with a heavy barrage from the
artillery. Naturally this caused quite
a commotion among the Germans on
the hills north of Fismes.
When the German guarding Bak-
er turned his head to look in the
direction of the viii of an Ameri-
can she'll Baker seized a stick of
wood and struck the guard blow on
the head, and then ran into a nearby
wood, toward the Americans. None
of the Germans followed him, al
though several soldiers fired with
their rifles as he disappeared in the
brush
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
American Wits More Than
Match for Hun Strategy

With the American Armies in
France, Oct. 6.-There is battle of
wits as we'll as a battle of guns along
the American front in the noun
famous Lorraine country near the
southeastern end of the western
front Germans try to deceive the
American intelligent officers by
ing their machine-gun and batteries
to new position every night.
The Americans solved this prob
lem by using series of tracing maps
which may be made daily and super
imposed upon one another. When
these are compared, the various
points to which the guns have been
moved are indicated. Then comes
the opportunity for the American
artillery to do this work upon them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
West Point Beats Lyons
bv Lopsided Score Friday

West Point, Neb., Oct. b.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)--West Point played
Lyons off it's feet early in the game
at Lyons yesterday and won by a
score of 81 to 0. The Lyons high
school boys put up stubborn re-
sistanee but were outclassed in all
departments of the game except
gameness. Raider, halfback for West
Point, was the big point winner
and proved a tower of strength on
defense. Stone starred for the los
ers. Budwig, Kerkow, Capt. Cejda
and Kase also played star games.
West Point plays Blair at West
Point next Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Foot Ball Schedules
to Undergo Revision

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Foot ball
schedules of the big Ten will be
completely rearranged at special
meeting of coaches to be held here
Tuesday, according to an announce
ment made tonight at meeting
called by Howard Jones, coach OF
the Iowa University eleven. Draft
ing of new schedules was made ne
cessary by the ruling Of the War de-
partment which prohibited contests
among universities maintaining
student army training corps this
month, providing the teams will be
required to make over night trips.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Rural Letter Carriers.

Washington. Oct 6. Especial Tele-
gram Rural letter carriers appointed in
Nebraska: Harold F. Carter, Brady; AL
fred c, Thornton. Wausa; John P Nj
chols, Bloomfield; Harry E. Bnderup,
Thurston; Thomas NJ. Terwill, Mont
gomery; Arthur A. Leavitt, Helvey; Roy
Taylor, McCook; VIM. E. Alexander,
Meadow Grove; John F. McCahan, New
man Grove; Charles F., Deland, Osceola :;
Frank R. Kesterson. Winside.
Iowa: Charity C. Williams, vincennes;
Fred c. Flick, Defender; Donald Blame,
Atlantic: Charles G. Tolliver, Charles
City; Jesse V. Rambo, Clarksville; E. K.
Jacquette. Clayton; E. W. Lukovsky,
Davenport; Creston C. Cox, Keokuk: G. H.
owen, Monmouth: H. L. Dukes. Union
Vile; William P. Hall. Altoona; r. F.
Hillson. Arlington: H. L. Eaton. Bondu-
rant; G. o. Thomas. Carllsle E. A. Flem-
ing; A. Wheeler, Dunkerton Dilla May
berry Westlake. Early; Samuel j. Kus-
sart, Edon; r. w. Rodgers, Lacona: E.
NJ. Buchanan. Lewis; c, r. Porter, Mystic
Emanuel Zumsteg, Orient; A. A. Hoy. OF
tumwa: VI. p. Wormhoudt, Pella: A. B.
Cheshire. Schaller; G. II. Benzinger, Wat
kins; Lucy Masterson, Waukee; VIM. II.
Wright, Winterset: D. d. Holcom. Wood
bine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
STOCK MARKET.
Iron and Steel Shares Heavy; Enormous
Credit Demands In Bank Statement

New York, Oct. 5.-Lowest prices fer
the current movement were made in the
course of today's short session by some
Of the iron and steel stocks associated
In the popular mind with the war div.
sion.
The movement extended to such recent
favorites as shippings, motors, oils, tobac-
cos and specialties of the character repre-
sented ty Industrial Alcohol and Distillers'
az extreme recessons of to "a points.
United States Steel manifested all the
heaviness of preceding days of the week,
although closing at a nominal loss Rails
were irregular at the outset, but improve
ed later on Canadian Pacific's jump Of
~ points, almost half of which was soon
cancelled.
Ccppers and numerous secondary spec
talties, as well as miscellaneous issues,
influenced by pools, declined fractionally
to two points, heaviness prevailing at the
active close. Sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
The enormous credit demands resulting
from the Liberty loan drive were re-
Elected in the weekly bank statement,
actual loans and discounts expanding by
slightly more than $3.50, 900 900, and actual
excess reserves showing a shrinkage of
about s10,0O0.000 leaving total excess re
serves at the low level of S36,700 900.
Old United States bonds were unaltered
on call during the week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corn Market Weakened BY Continued Fa-
YOrabIe War DeNelOnments

Chicago, Oct 7.-Progress In the
smashing Of German defense lines made
the corn market today average lower, and
so likewise did a renewal of peace talk
The close was heavy, quarter to IL
down with November $1.29h to s1.29%,
and December $1.2S%. Oats ga u to
sc. Provisions finished irregular, SC off
to 12c advance.
Sharp watch of war developments, es-
pecially In France and Belgium, shut out
all other factors In the corn market ex-
cept peace tactics and the need of week.
end adjustment Of trades. AS a whole
business was light and any disposition to
plunge on either side of the market ap-
peared to be lacking. Uncertainty caused
by peace gossip was just piquant enough
to give bears the advantage in connection
with the steady field successes of the
entente. Few dealers however. took the
latest Teutonic peace moves very seriously
as promising genuine results. On the
other hand, all upturns in values proved
transient, and were ascribed to shorts
covering for the week end.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
JACK v. HUGHES
RETAINS TITLE
OF GOLF CHAMP
Present Title Holder Defeats
W. J. Foye in City Cham
ship Tournament by
Three Strokes.

Jack w. Hughes, city golf cham
pion and member of the Omaha Field
club, earned the right to this title
for another year, when he finished
low man in the city golf tourney
yesterday on the Country club links.
Hughes completed the required II
holes, the first Sc of which were
played a week ago at the Field club,
with a total of 323 strokes. His
card for the final IS holes, which he
played Sunday, showed tally of
70. w. J. Foye, whose total for
the tournament is 326, was second
and within three strokes of the WIN
ner.
Interest in the tourney faded
somewhat Sunday with the result
tina. few golfers finished and fewer
still turned in their cards. The in
tcrcst conferred around Hughes,
Foye, w. N. Chambers and M. H.
LaDouceur. Although Hughes led
Foye Saturday night by four strokes
with IS holes yet to be played, many
members of the Country club ex-
pected Foye to finish in the lead. His
score for the final 10 bettered
Hughes by one, but the IS of the
final SO played Saturday evened the
advantage.
DaDouceur, who Saturday night
was third, was outclassed Sunday in
the last IS holes by the other con-
test leaders yet maintained by a
two-point margin his place in the
race His total was 1874 and Cham
bers', who finished fourth, was 1856.
Hughes game Sunday bettered
his Saturday playing by three
strokes and equalled the DOGGY for
the course. His totals in and out
were also just DOGGY.
Following is summary of the
totals last week. SATURDAY.. Sunday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
ARM0URS BEAT
L0NGEWAYSFOR
SECOND PLACE
Packers Win Second Place in
Greater Omaha League in
Freakish Game by Score
of ID to 4.

In a game Astounding in freak
plays and incidents and heavy hit
ting by both teams, the Armours
easily won second place in the
Greater Omaha league from the
Council Bluffs Longeways. This
ends all games between Omaha anna
teur league teams for this season.
The fine weather which greeted
the teams yesterday started con-
siderable argument among players
as to the class of the Armour team.
A game was arranged for next Sum-
day by Pat Raglan, former Rourke
and now with the Brooklyn Ma
tionals. He will appear on the
mound in person and will be backed
by team composed of league
players and the pick of the Longe-
way and Murphy teams.
Heavy hitting and odd breaks in
the game were responsible for the
big score. The odd breaks were
greatly enjoyed by the fans, who
were kept entertained by first class
base ball from the tap of the gong.
Manske Plays Leap Frog.
The Longeways scored one run
when a base runner stole home
while Williams was peacefully visit
ing with the batsmen. Another
baserunner, apparently becoming
tired, fell down running from third
to home and was tagged out.
Manske losing high fly in the sun
spiked himself after playing leap
frog with the third baseman, who
was also after the bali.
Francis, who started for the
Council Bluffs Seam, was knocked
out of the box in the third inning
and replaced by Manske. Ford and
Christensen finished the game
after Manske was hurt. League
pitched the entire game for the
Armours and at no time was in
serious danger. He had good con-
troll and refused to issue pass.
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Frank BuiIta Leaves for
+ Officers Traininu Camp

Frank Builta of the Nebraska
Telephone company has received
notice that his application for en-
trance to the field artillery officers
training school at Camp Taylor,
KY, had been accepted He expects
to receive orders to report shortly.
Like other candidates for artillery
officers, Mr.. Builta will enlist as a
private soldier. At the end of four
months training, candidates for Of
ficers in the artillery branch, if they
pass required examinations, are gen.
orally given sergeancies and serve in
that capacity until recommended for
commissions as second lieutenants.
In some cases, however, commits
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
RECEIPTS IN oTHEn MARKETS.
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Receipts (cars)-

Corn-No white: / car. $3.50 No
white: cars, 1857; / car, 1856; cars,
$1.55. No. white: . cars, $148; car,
$1.45; cars. s1,43. No. 5 white: car,
S.43; cars, $1.35; l car, 81 .33. No. 6
white: / car, 1925; 2 cars, s12O; car,
s1.17: 1 car, 81. ~; l car, s1O2 No. 3
yellow: cars, s1.49. No. A. yellow: 8
cars. $40; 9 cars, s13S No 3 yellow:
l car, $3.50; l car, $1.29; 2 cars, $12s.
No. yellow: l car, $1.22; 2 rs cars,
s1,20. Sample yellow: l car, s120; / car
$1.17; cars, s1,16; I car. 81 Is; 8 cars
$1.15; 4 cars, SLIP; cars. $1.11; / car,
$1,O3, No. 8 mixed: l car. $1.45. No 4
mixed: l car, s1.3S. No, mixed: 1 car,
mixed: cars, $1.2O. Sample mixed: 3
cars, s1.13; car, Sill; 3-5 car, $1.10.
Oats-No. white: / car. zoe. No. 8
white: Is cars, 8sRc No. white: /
car, 69Ac Sample white: cars, soc +;
u car, SIC. No. 2 mixed: ! car Goats and
barley, 6S%c.
Rye-No. 2: 1 car. s1.52.
Barley-No, 2: car, csc. No. 8: s cars,
&c. No. A: 70 cars, s4c; car, 93c Sam
pie: car. 92c; car, 91c.
Wheat-No. l hard: l car, $2.1Sh; Q
cars. $21S. No. hard: car. s2.16; 2
cars, $2.15h. No. 8 hard: cars. s213;
car, $2,12; car, $2.11h. No. north
ern spring: cars, s2.1S; car. s2.15; 1
car (smutty), $2.13; l car (smutty), s2.12.
No spring (northern, smutty), s2.05.
No. 4 mixed: 2 cars. sail; l car (spring
$21O; car. $2,0S. No. mixed: car
(rye, spring and durum), s205.
Chicago closing prices furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts
1000 head; compared with a week ago,
best native steers, steady; $500 to $500
grades, mostly Csc lower; cheaper kinds,
strong to rs cents higher; western steers
25c to soc higher: COW stuff, soc to 81
higher; Gamers advancing most; stockers
and feeders mostly Csc higher; bulls. rs
to SOC higher.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market 10
to Is cents lower; butchers, s1S.75@1s.25;
light, s1S25@19.00; packing, s17S5@
1855; rough. s1740@1175: pigs. $1s50@
1850.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000 head;
compared with last week, western lambs,
75c to s1.25 lower; natives, mostly SO
cents lower; fat sheep and yearlings. 75c
to 81 lower; feeding and breeding sheep.
rs to SOC lower.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Houses of Grand Island
Farmers Painted Yellow

Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 6.-The
homes of Robert Mclaughlin and
H, J. Mclaughlin, near this place,
have been painted yellow, as pro-
test against the classification of
Robert Mclaughlin by the local
draft board, Mr.. Mclaughlin has
two sons, both between the ages of
q and so. One was married be-
fore the beginning of the war and
the other was married to a Hastings
girl this week. 1t was while the
family were absent from home to
attend the wedding that the houses
OF both men were painted yellow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Cedar Rapids Nets S78.75
From Pershinq Day Cake

Salvation Army funds were swell
ed by a check for $7S.75, the pro-
ceeds from the sale of the Pershing
Day cake in Cedar Rapids, Neb S.
H. Whitehorn sent the check to the
Bee, writing Il know you will see
that it gets to the proper officials"
The check was handed to Charles
R. Docherty. who represents the
Salvation Army on the executive
committee in the combined drive,
DR.. Hugh R. Knowles, who man.
aged the Salvation Army drive, hay.
ing left the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Corn Prices Are Two to Seven
Cents Higher-Oats Ad-
vance and Barley is
Also Up.

VCR y,
Grain receipts today totaled ia cars Of
which 1O7 cars were corn, oats, 80 cars
wheat, 20 cars; I'VE, 2 cars, and barley.
IS cars
Receipts OF corn week ago were 1903
cars, wheat, 10 cars, and oats, rs cars
Corn prices exhibited considerable
strength today recovering some Of recent
losses, with an advance of to cents
The better grades ranged from 2 to 8
cents up with white showing the most
strength than yellow or mixed. Some Of
the samples of lower quality brought the
extreme advance. Offerings were taken
readily and there was a very good de-
mand in evidence.
Oats were also stronger and were "
to IN cents higher. Wheat was un-
changed to " cent UP and barley ad-
vanced to 3 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Oct. .-Cattle-Receipts coo
had; market steady; beef steers, 5000
1900: Gamers S55OQ6.75; stockrs and
feeders, s7.5O@13.5O; cows and heifers
S6.00qg75.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; market l0c
lower; light sls.3061S As: mixed, $4,000
1885; heavy, s17sOQ1S,5O; bulk Of sales,
$ls.10QI8.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head;
market steady
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Sugar Beet Factory Now
Working at Bayard, Neb,

Bayard, Neb., Oct. 6.-(SpeciaL)
The sugar campaign opened here
yesterday, the factory beginning the
grinding of beets. 1t is estimated
that this factory has about 10000
acres of beets to care for which will
probably take close to four months
to make the sugar. The beet crop
is much better than last year and
will probably average II tons to
the acre.
On account Of the scarcity of help
the factory is using a good many
women this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07

sions in that rank are awarded on
graduation from the training school.
In addition to his work with the
telephone company, Mr.. Builta has
had charge of the publicity and sales
methods work for the Nebraska War
Savings committee. A successor for
him in this work has not been
chosen. Carl ]. Lord, who has been
his assistant at the telephone COM
pany, will take up his work there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Red Cross Warehouse Not
Affected by "FIu" Order

Red cross officials state that the
restriction order of the Omaha
health commissioner temporarily
closing Red Cross work rooms in an
endeavor to prevent the spread of
influenza does not effect the ware
house of the state committee. The.
warehouse will remain open and
continue to operate on the status
maintained before the order was
passed. Workers in this depart
ment are not employed in manner
to violate the prevention order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Death Probable After
Seven Years Absence
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Oct. b.-(Special.J a
presumption of death arises from
the continued absence OF person
from his home or place Of residence
for seven years, where nothing has
been heard from or concerning him
during that time by those who, were
he living, would naturally hear from
him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Oct. 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900 head market steady; steers, $3.50
@19.OO; western. s11.O0@1450; COWS,
s5.500u.75; heifers. s7O0@13OO; stock
ers, $8.0O9145O; calves. Sc O0Ql3.O0.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head market
weak heavy. slS.25@19.1O; butchers,
SIG 00@1825.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head;
market steady; lambs s1350@15.50; year.
lings, SO .OO@12. 90: wethers. 50. OO011O0;
ewes. s800Q9.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-07
ST. Lnsenh Live Stock

st. Joseph. Oct. 5.-Receipts. 1900 head;
market steady: steers, s9.00@lS00: cows
and heifers, $5.50Q1500: calves. $1,000
10 90.
HogsJ-Receipts. 1000 head; market
lower: top, $780, bulk of sales. 1890
1890.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head ;
market steady; lambs, s1000q16.00; ewes
sIO0095O