davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
81. PAUL BEATS
SENATORS WITH
SCORE OF 9 TO z

For the first time in the histor!
OF this seasons baseball, the Sa
lem Senators succumbed to defeal
yesterday at the hand Of the st
Paul aggregation, in the game
played at oxford park, which end
ed by score of IL to 8.
1t was a peculiar game, with
an element of backlot stuff In
jected into it over a score In the
seventh inning made by Adolph.
Humphreys had received first .on
a walk. Barr had advanced him
to second on hit, but had him
self been put out. Adolph got a
two bagger, Humphreys scoring.
Girod grounded to Coleman, who
held the ball to get Adolph coming
from second. Adolph ducked out
Of line and reacned third, Cole
man, perhaps forgetting that
there was already two out threw
TO first to get Girod, while Ado1ph
sneaked home. Hauser called all
runners safe. Technically Cole
man was right. 1t was not neces-
sary for him to touch Adolph If
he was standing ON the line, and
Adolph could not run out of line,
but the fact that Coleman threw
to first to catch Girod, perhaps
justified Hauser's decision.
Scoring started in the first in
ning-with the visitors, and in
the second with the home team
'Biddy" Bishop couldn't hold the
st. Paul boys down and allowed
them to score heavily in the third
and dribble In one in the fourth
and sixth and four in the seventh
when he was taken out and Lau-
terback occupied the mound.
Adolph, Humphreys and Barr
are proving to be the mainstays of
the team in the batting order,
though the infield has been con
siderably improved in its fielding
by the acquisition of Girod and
Baker.
Carson of st. Paul pitched a
good game allowing but one walk
and eight hits, though Adolph and
Barr succeeded in lifting two of
his speedy ones over the fence for
homers. when homers were need
ed.
st. Paul
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

and gave it fair trial. Now am
able to do my work and don't even
have backache every month. l can
not praise your Veget able Compound
enough and highly recommend it to
those who have troubles like mine. /
am willing for these facts to be used
as a testimonial to lead all who suffer
,;obt aJu -r.sIe road TO health me + TrTN IA
VANN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
Issthis sort of praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
given by-word of mouth and by letter,
one woman to another, that should
cause you to consider taking this we'll
known medicine, if you are troubled
with such symptoms as painful peri
ods, weak, nervous feelings, misera-
bic pains in your back, and cannot
work at certain times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Black Rust Damage Big.

Washington, June 19.-Losses
to wheat growers from the raw
ages of black rust aggregated
$22,800,000 bushels in 1921, ac-
cording to estimates made by the
department of agriculture, the
American Farm Bureau federation
announced today. The average
loss during each of the preceding
four years was 26,500.000 bushels.
In 1921, as In previous years, vir-
tually all the damage was report
ed from middle western states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
FRENCH TO TAKE PART
IN HAGUE CONFERENCE

Paris, June 19-(By Associated
Press. France will take part in
the conference at The Hague with
the Russian delegates beginning
June 26, it was officially an
nounced at the foreign office this
morning. If political questions
are introduced, however, the
French delegates will promptly
withdraw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
SO Q IL 27 13

Summary-Ho Home runs, Hughes,
Perritt, Adolph, Barr; 2 base
hits, Smith, Humphreys, Barr,
Adolph, L. Gill, POULAND,; stolen
bases, Bishop, POULAND,, Humph-
reys 2, Smith, Degere, Carson
struck out, Bishop /, Lauderback
8, Carson 8; base on balls, Bish-
op /, Lauderbeck /, Carson /
balck. Carson; double plays, Ba-
ker to Humphreys to Adolph; hit
by pitched ball, Humphreys; sac
rifice hit, Degere. Umpire Hauser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Eight -Year-Old Boy
Fatally Shot While
Playing With Pistol

Thomas Bowen, eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowen
living on the Savage place just
east of the Oregon state hospital,
was fatally shot yesterday after
noon at 6:25 o'clock while play
ing with the "3S Special" revol-
yer used by Luke Savage, a guard
at the penitentiary.
Mr.. Savage had come home
from the penitentiary about s
o'clock and had laid his gun on
the dresser In his room. Shortly
after, Mr.. Bowen, also a guard at
the pen, arrived. Before going in
to the house he was sitting on
the porch talking with some
friends when shot was heard.
In reply to query one of the
men said that it was just the
boy shooting fire cracker. Short
ly screams were heard and Mr..
Bowen rushed to the door just
in time to see the lad fall. Hold
Ing his hands to his abdomen he
said, Something hit me, my
word, my word, my word" He
then tainted. Mr.. Bowen imme-
diately stepped to the dresser
where the gun laid, still smoking.
The boy was taken to the Sa-
lem hospital where DR.. F. H.
Thompson and DR.. G. A. Downs
operated. They found the bullet
had entered about "a OF an inch
from the naval, had taken a cir
cular course and come out Just
above the left kidney. They also
found that there were seven per-
forations of the bowels and
stomach. At 9:25 the boy passed
away just as he was coming out
from under the influence of the
anesthetic. DR.. Thompson said
that the internal loss of blood
and the shock were too much to
be overcome.
After the shooting the boys
father said, Il don't understand
why Tommie touched the gun. He
has always been afraid of guns
and never before to my knowl-
edge has he offered to handle any
of the guns laying about the
place"
When it was found that the
bullet had passed through the
boys body search Of the |
rooms was made. 1t was found |
that the shot had glanced down
ward to the floor, cut a deep
groove, glanced up and hit the
mop board, and then had gone
into the next room where it had
fallen on the floor.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Leagne to Dishand.

Edmonton, Alta, June 19-The
Western International baseball
league, comprising Vancouver,
Tacoma, Calgary and Edmonton
has voted to disband, 1t was an
nouneed today. Most of the clubs
We're hard hit financially.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

Chicago, June 10. - Three
youthful highway men robbed Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Mendelson and
]. w. Gwinberger of jewelry val
ued at $4,000 early today. The
Mendelson party was returning
home from summer garden
where it had spent the evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES
---
American.

American.
Washington 1; Chicago 0.
New York Q; Cleveland g..
Boston 1; Detroit s.
Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 5.
National.
st. Louis 4; New York Q.
Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 0.
No others scheduled.
Coast.
Oakland I'll; Salt Lake 1913
Seattle SIS; Los Angeles Git.
Vernon 1916; Sacramento OIL.
Portland 6-1; San francisco
Ill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

flor q soreness in
my side. Iwould
suffer sobadly ev-
| cry month from
| my waist down
that l could not be
on my feet half
the time. / was
not able to do my
work without
help. / saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
in a naWqnanar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
MRS.LULA VANN
FULTON, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo-
men the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas. II used Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

A warning from Berlin says that
American tourists are being gross
ly overcharged. Maybe the hospit-
able Germans just want to make
the visitors feel at home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
| MEXICANS ASKED To
FIND HARvEY'S SLAYERS

Washington, June 10. - The
American embassy in Mexico City
and the consulate at Tampico were
instructed today by the state de-
partment to request federal and
local Mexican officials to make
every effort to apprehend the muir
derers of Warren d. Harvey, an
American citizen who was killed
June IT five miles from Tampico.
When the law succeeds in max
ing the bootlegging business boot
less, it won't have leg to stand
on.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

Kimonas, Blouses, Corsets, Bathing Suits,
Silk and Muslin Underwear, Gloves,
Neckwear Art Goods, Neckwear, Ker-
chiefs, Infants wear, wool Goods, Silks,
Wash Goods, Linens, Bedding, Hosiery,
Knit Underwear, Notions, Laces, Ribbons,
Trimmings, Umbrellas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

Prices are such as to suggest the wisdom
and economy of buying in quantities
Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
MARDI GRAs BALL


 There have been no costume dances this winter, save one or two informal parties, so that the Mardi Gras ball, to be given by the Southern club on the evening of Monday, February 27, stands out on the fashionable horI- zon with a distinction born of it's po- tentialities. In the membership of the organization there are names known to the entire city so that the ideas brought into being by the en- tertainment committee, these clever minds, will be original and pictures que in the extreme-quite as inter esting in their way as the Latin Quarters ball, now famous in the society's annals of New York, or as the exquisite pahtomine staged and presented by the Twelfth Revue u New Orleans. for one of It's revelG rot to mention other masked balls.
 This event, which promises to be to Birmingham what the Twelfth Revue is to New Orleans. is for the mem bers of the Southern club and prom ises to be very interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

CATHOLIC WOMEN's CLUB
 Mrs. J. W. Baumeister entertained the West End Catholic Womans club Wednesday afternoon, at her home on Pearl street. An unusually large attendance made the meeting one of importance. Much routine business was transacted and one new member, Mrs. Decker, was welcomed into the club. Miss Mary c. Gordon was made an honorary member.
 After the business session a de- lightful social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Baumeister had arranged a very unique contest in which Mrs, Murray Isom won the first prize, a handsome linen towel, and Mrs. Louis Gipson the consolation, beautiful valentine. An elaborate plate luncheon was served to about 30 guests. It was one of the most delightful meetings of the year and every one declared Mrs. Baumeister a charming hostess. She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. James McGowan and Mrs. AL fred O'Hara. The club will meet next with Mrs. I. Williamson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
wooDLAwN w. c. T.. U. MEETING
MRS. MOSS HOSTESS AT ITINCHEON

Mrs L. c. Moss entertained yester- day at a lovely luncheon at the Southern club.
 The table was centered with a great basket of jonquils and narcissi and the valentine suggestion was pre- sented by the place cards represent ling girls dressed as brides ! Mrs. Moss included in her hos Vitality: Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. ,J. E. billiard. Mrs. J. J. shannon, Mrs. J. D. Hill, Mrs. c. W. Hopson, Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs Al c. Gar ts1er, Mrs. James F. Hawkins, Mrs T. S. Neville. Mrs. R. W. Fonville and Mrs. Ira Watson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
MIR. AND MRS. HoBLITZELLE HOSTS AT TEA

MT. and Mrs. Karl Hoblitzelle of Dallas, Tex, who have been visiting here for the past few days, were hosts at a tea part on Friday after noon at the Tutwiler in compliment 10 a few friends.
 This is the first visit Mrs. Hob litzelle has paid to Birmingham and Mir. Hoblitzelles many friends aez corded her most cordial welcome. She Is one of the most attractive women who has ever visited this city, her beauty and culture adding to her charming personality. Mir. and Mrs. Hoblitzelle are the center of a delightful coterie of Dallas society where they are both very popular. Those who enjoyed MT. and Mrs. Hoblitzelle's hospitality on Friday were: Mir and Mrs A. R. Dearborn, Miss Agnes Avants Mrs. Orline Ship man and MT. Alex Dearborn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
JUDGE CRITTENDEN,s TOUR

Judge NH. Crittenden of Birming-
 ham has gone for an extensive tour to the countries bordering the Medi- terranean sea. He sailed from New York yesterday on the Cunard liner, Casmania for a 61-day cruise, visiting
 Madeira islands, Spain, Gibraltar, AL gkers, Monaco, Italy, Greece, Turkey. Holy lands. Egypt and the principal cities in those countries. Distance travelled 13,252 miles. arriving back in New York on April IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
MISS CRENsHAW
 DANCE HOSTESS

Miss Myrtle Crenshaw entertained Friday evening at a dance at her home in Norwood.
 Punch was served throughout the evening and the music for the danc ing was furnished by an orchestra.
 Miss Crenshaw's guests were: Miss Susie Smith, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Margaret Gibson, Miss Elizabeth Gib- son, Miss Amanda Parker, Miss Lergia Shropshire, Miss Ann Gallian, Miss Ula Webster, Miss Florence Lyle, Miss Frances Johns, Miss Dorothy Rosa hond, Miss Edith Mabry, Miss Marie Strong, Miss Mary Ella Strong, Miss Lorraine Webb, Miss Thelma Hall. Miss Louise Davitt, Miss Mary Elkin |sDunlap, Miss Allie Katherine Arnold, Miss Virginia Shook. Miss Annie Laurie Pace, Miss Mabel Crenshaw.
 The young men guests are members of the KnIckerbocker R. M. T, and A. T. o. clubs with a few other friends
 wooDLAwN w. c. T.. U. MEETING
 The woodlawn W. c. T. U. will meet Tuesday morning with Mrs. 4. J. Massey.
 Mrs. J. N. Killough will furnish several plano numbers and Mrs. Ed gar Van Keuren will sing solo.
 An address on the subject; Are We Our Sisters Keepers" will be made by Mrs. Margaret Brisbin, who was formerly at the head of the Bir- mingham Detention Home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
BRIDGE PARTY FOR MISS GENTRY

MT, and Mrs. Pete Sertell will en- certain at bridge Tuesday evening at their home on Fountain avenue in honor of their neice. Miss J. O. Gentry.
 The house will be decorated with red and white flowers, and the salad and ices will carry out the valentine idea.
 Miss Adams will preside at the punch table.
 The following guests will be in- cluded in this delightful. hospitality: Miss Gentry. Miss Lucille Adams, Miss Lucille Turner, Mrs. W. o. Watkins, Mrs. M. W. Watson. Mrs. D. H. Gill; reath. Mrs. w. M. Standiford, MT. J. M. Miller. Mir. Jake Sertell. MT. | Lynn Watson. Mir. w. o. Watkins MT. D. H. Gilreath. MT. W. M standiford.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
GOOD eIRLl"

SYNOP6IS.-General factotum in the house of her Eister Ina, wife of Herbert Deacon, in the small town of Warbleton, Lulu Bett leads a dull, cramped existence, with which she Is constantly at enmity, though apparently satisfied with her lot. Bobby Larlkin, recently graduated high-school youth, is secretly en- amored Of Deacon's elder daughter, Diana. The family is excited over the news of an approaching. visit from Deacon's brother Nintan, whom he had not seen for many years. Unexpectedly, Ninlan ar- rives. Thus he becomes acquainted with Lulu first and understands her position in the house. To Lulu, ElnlaH Sis @ much-traveied man Of the world, and even the slight tn- terest which he takes in her is appreciated, because It is something new in her life. At snt outing which the family takes, Ninian and Lulu become confidential. He ex-' ' presses his disapproval of her treatment aS a sort of dependent in the Deacon home.' 'fDiana and Bobby, in the course of ''soft noth- . ings," discuss the p0ssibiIity of seloping ands"surprisiEg the whole school" Lulu has awakened to pleasant possibilities concerning Ninian's intentions toward herself. Ninian takes the family for a ''good time" in the adjacent city. At supper, after the theater, as part of a joke Lulu repeats the VVoYdq of fhA civil nnarriaR0 cere- mony, with Ninian. Herbert re- members that a civil wedding is binding in the state, and -inasmuch as he Is a magistrate, Ninian and Lulu are legally married.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
"You see," said Lulu, "he had another wife"
To BE CoNTINUED.l
Moorish Influence on Spain.

Tn, the Eighth century the whole of Spain, except Asturias, was conquered by the Moofs, and theft vocabulary, phrases and proverbs made a lasting effect on the Castilian tongue. :. Many of the words conGerned with war, agriculture, irrigation, gardening, and the administration of justice are derived from Arabic ;-'they are, indeed the Arabic words themselves taken over with the definite article prefxed to them. But iftRe Moorfsh Influence on the outward forms of Spanish life was great, it's influence on Spanish thought was comparatively small. A. J. B. Trend, in "A Picture of Modern Spain"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
A thought on
 Yuletide giving
And a few hints on how to fill Fathers stocking

Another Christmasisrapidly rolling around.
 Another year when you have to sit down and think-and think hard what to give Uncle Arthur, Father, Cousin Edward, Grandfather and the rest.
 Every maxwell, nearly every man likes nothing betterthanagoodpipe. And the chances are that he will find atleast one hanging on the Christmas tree and be tremendously pleased. Right there is your opportunity to step in and give him something to go with the pipe.
 Not an ash tray. Gle probably has dozens of them Not a metal con- tainer for safety matches. He'n never carry the darn thing.) Send him some tobacco. Chats what men usually smoke in pipes.) So to Edge worth smokers, to the friends of Edgeworth smokers, and to all others who may be interested, we respect fully offer this Christmas suggestion:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
 -Furnlshed by- U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS Washington, D. o.

| Hay.
 | Quoted: No. I timothy, Philadelphia Szd.5O New York $26.00, Pittsburgh SIS;3O, 5ino9o Chicago s22S Cincinnati SIS. alfalfa, Kansas City S22.75. No. l prairie, Minneapolis SI6.5V, Kansas City | S13.50.
 | ., Quoted: Bran S2z.5O. middlings s21, Hour mlddIings $z5.50, rye middIings seed meal, S4I.z5 Memphis, S4z Atlanta; ] white homIny Iced, Sz6 St. Louis, SZg50 Chicago, 54 per cent Iinseed meal, S49 Minneapolis, $61 Buffalo; gluten feed, ! $S6.S0 Chicago; No. 1 alfalfa meal, $27 | St. Louis.
 | Spot cotton prices declined g points during the week. New York December future contracts declined Il, points. Spot cotton prices closed at 24.7Sc per pound. New York December future contracts closed at 24.SSc. Livestock and Meats, Chicago priees:, Hogs, top. S845; bulk or sales, SS.15 tt $S.40; medium and good beef steers, $I.4O to S12.90; butcher cows and ne1ters, $3.25 to $l1.OO; feeder steers. S5.50 to SS; light ana medium weight veal calves SS.5O to SlU; fat lambs, $l3.25 to $l5.6O; feed ing lambs, $lZ50 to Sl4.75; yearlingS SS:5O to $1S.z6; fat ewes, S475 to $7.Ts. In eastern wholesale fresh meat mar kets slight price changes were regist- tered for the week. Beef unchangedS veal and lamb steady to $1 higher; mutton steady on better grades, weak to $2 lower on medium grades; light pork loins S1 lower with heavy loinB S1 to S2 lower per 100 pounds.
 Prices good grade meats: Beef S14 to $l7, veal $14 to SIS, lambs S23 to SZ6, mutton S11 to $17, light pork loins SI6 to SIS, heavy Joins SIP to $16.  Closing prices in Chicago cash mar ket: No. red winter wheat, $1.84; No. hard winter wheat, $125; No. 2 mixed corn, TAG; No. yellow corn, TAG; prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa, soc; No. l dark northern wheat in central North Dakota, $1.02i No. hard winter wheat in central Kansas, May wheat, $1.2G%; Chicago May corn, 7lasc; Minneapolis May wheat, $t.1S&; Kansas City May wheat, $l.11; Winnl- peg May wheat, $1:10.
 Fruits aud Vegetables.
 PriceS reported: Eastern potatoes, markets, 80cItO 95c f. o. b.. shipping points. Northern stock, roc to S1.06 Tn Id-tEelstern cities, 55c to 85c f. o. b. Western rurals, 25c to 35e wagonloads type cabbage, $25 to $50 per ton in leading markets, S14 to $15 f. o. b. Northern Danish, SIS to S25 in Chicago and St. Louis. New York Baldwin apples, $3.60 to $4.5O per barrel in con- suming centers, $4 f. O.. b. Rhode Island ~reenings, $4.50 to $5.50 in city markets. Northwestern extra fancy boxed ,Tonathans, $2 to $2.5O; delicious, S275 to $3.5O. Middle western yellow onions, S2.25 to $3 per 100-pound sack; eastern stock, $2.50 to $2.75.
 Dairy Products.
 Butter markets steady to firm; de- mand very good despite high prices. Closing prices, 92 score butter: New York 54kc, Philadelphia 551zc, Boston 54c, Chicago 55 hc.
 Cheese markets steady to firm but very quiet. Cheese prices at Wisconsin primary markets December 8: Twins 26%c daisies 27Ac, longhorns 27Ac, square prints and young Americas Z7 71a
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28

"Oh." she said, "yOu and I'll have to manage"
 Mrs. Bett meditated, drowning.
 'I left the bacon for her to cook for your breakfasts" she said. T can't cook bacon it to eat. Neither can you"
 "We've had our breakfasts" Ina escaped from this dilemma.
 "Had 1t up in tho city, on expense?"
 "Well, we didn't have much"
 h Mrs. rBett's eyes tears gathered, but they were not for Lulu.
 q should think, she said, q should think Lulie might have had a little more gratitude to her than this"
 On their. way, to church Ina and Dwight encountered Dl, who had left the house some time earlier, step ping sedately to church in company with Bobby Larkin. Di was in white, and her face was the face of an angel, so young, so questioning, so utterly devoid of her sophistication.
 "That child" said Ina, must not see so much of that Larkin boy. She's just little, little girl"
 "Of course she mustn't" said Dwight sharply, "and If I was her mother"
 "Oh, stop thatT said Ina, sotto voce, at the church steps.
 To every one with whom they spoke in the aisle after church, Ina an- nounced their news: Had they heard? Lulu married Dwiight,s brother Nfnian in the city yesterday. Oh, sudden, Ves'!' And romantic :is. !. spoken with that upward inf1ection- to which ! Ina a. was a, prey. ga. ,.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-12-28
DENVER MARKETS.
Cnttle.


 Choice grass-fed beef steers sold to small packers for $7.5O for stock aver aging 1,15O pounds. Good stock ranged from S7 to $7.50. Choice corn-fed steers were quoted around S8.6O. some choice beifers brought $7. Fat helters averaging 800 pounds brought $o.eO ana the fair quality went to city butchers for $5, while poorer grades ranged from S4 down to the thin ones at t2. Big packers paid $5.10 for choice cows, 15 cents lower than was paid last week. Fair quality brought up 70 stock brought $2.60 $2.75 and $S, while some canners sold for $1.75. Choice veal calves brought $6, while the Booo kind ranged rom S5.5O to " ana specu- lators paid for poorer ones $8 to $4; A better quality brought $5.50. Feeders and stockers held steady Monday. Quo- tations ran from $7.26 for choice light feeder steers, good ones being quoted for S6.75 to $7, and fair ones from $0.zo to $6.75.
 Bulk of sales were made at $7.16 to ST. Rough heavy sows sold for $o'oy, and extra rough stags were cut out at prices ranging from $5 to S6.5O. Plgs were in good demand, with lalr supply, and prices were steady. These sold from $6.75 to S7.
 Sheep.
 Tons in the fat lamb section went for $1420, freight paid. Fair lambs QuoIeo at SI8.4O. Strictly fat ewes, averaging Gf6 bounds, brought $6.75. Good, at tractive ewes were quoted at $6 to S6.5O. Country buyers bought one Ioad of feeder lambs for SIS, and some common ones brought S12;s1S:a 9. one Sh0Sco iSSe handy weight feeder ewes are quoted at S5.T5,