davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
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PERSONAL MENTION


The members of the corporation Of
Omega Phi Alpha will hold their an
nual meeting for the election of Off
GERS Monday, May 8, at the sorority
house on Blake avenue.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
Thursday May 4 Mrs. Ida Hamblem
deputy state supervisor, will be pre-
sent. New members will be initiated
and refreshments will be served. All
members are urged to be present. Wis
iting members are invited.
Corless McElroy was Palouse bus
mess visitor Tuesday
The Missionary Society of the Chris
tian church will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs
Glendenning. Prof J. M. O'Gorman
will speak on his experiences in set
tlement work All members are urged
to be present.
Mrs. E. Wiley of Potlatch was a
Moscow shopper Monday.
Mrs Jesse Kershner is confined to
her home by Illness.
The Baptist Missionary society will
hold their birthday tea at the home
of Mrs. Goldie Durham Wednesday
Mrs. Clyde Humphreys, who has
been visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Willis, for
some time, returned to her home at
Occur d'Alene Monday.
D. D. Green of Boise visited in Mos
COW Monday
Mrs. j. H. Smith Of Palouse was
Moscow shopper Monday.
Charles Lilly, of the post office. is
driving about in new Ford.
George Allen of Wa1la Walla was a
Moscow business visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Derry and family
are moving to their new home on East
Spotswood street.
Elwood Strand went to Spokane
Monday to spend few days visiting
friends and looking after business
interests.
The Ladies Altar society of Holy
Trinity Catholic church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. H. W. Hubert, 227 South
Almond street. Mrs. Hubert and Mrs.
J. II. Hays hostesses.
Rev. Aug. N. Nilsson is visiting his
perishers in new Ford car.
Miss Myra Moody left Moscow Tues
Gay afternoon for Chicago, Ill. to at
tend conference of the leaders OF
the Young Women's Westminster
guild Of the Presbyterian church She
will also visit at the home of her
brother, Ebert Moody who resides in
Chicago.
Elda. the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry c. Gallup, is quite i'll at
their home on South Harrison street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
dual TRACK MEET
FIRST OF SEASON

Washington State college and Uni
versity of Idaho track and field ath-
letes meet Saturday afternoon at Pull
man on Rogers field in the first dual
track meet of the season. IdahO's
chances Of winning the meet are look
ed upon as reasonably good. The
dual meet to have been held here was
changed to Pullman on account of w.
S. C.'s faster track.
MacLean field, the universities ath-
letic field, is being worked over to
provide for a baseball diamond and
new cinder track and in order to
have the meet here the races would
have been held on the slow dirt track
at the Fair grounds. In order to give
the contestants a chance to try for
records the athletic departments of
the two colleges have decided to hold
the meet at Pullman.
Captain Jerry Gill, Idaho's crack
two-mi1er, will lead the Vandal run
ners against the Cougar aggregation.
Gill is considered as one of the best
two-milers in the conference, and he
is expected to win his event Saturday.
Horton McCallie, last years varsity
captain, is considered the best bet in
the 440 and Walter Casebolt on his
first year out for varsity track has
been showing unusual promise.
In the 100 and 220 yard dashes Fred
Graf has shown up as the foremost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
ROBERT w. CHAMBERS NOVEL
OF HISTORY HERE

Americas first big historical mo-
ton picture. the Great American Pic
ture, Cardigan" based on the well
known novel by Robert Chambers,
Americas foremost author will have
its initial presentation here at the
Liberty theater starting next Thurs
| day
| Cardigan, is one of the biggest his
| torical pictures ever produced. 1t
is 100 per cent American in theme
uthorship-prOducer direction -
players and distribution
1t has been pronounced the most
authentic picture dealing with Amer
lean history and has received the en-
dorsement of the National Committee
on Better Films, many prominent ed
ucators, ministers, public officials.
spirited citizens and thousands OF
others.
1t covers all the heights in the
war and shows in detail the work
of some of Americas patriots who
gave their blood that America might
be the free country it is today Jane
Hancock, who is seen in the picture
delivering an Grafton to the Minute
Men, brings a thrill to the audience
when they are reminded that he lived
to sign the declaration of independ-
ence Then there is Patrick Henry,
who delivered the historical recitation
which contained the neevr to be for
gotten line "Give me liberty of Give
me DEATH" Last is Paul Revere, whose
famous ride is known to every real
American. The battles of Lexington
and Concord are shown and as the
final parting shot the Red Coats are
beaten into a retreat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02

mis-. WlIlldul GlluuGu loIC luoSudy
for Yakima, Wash. to visit her son,
Arthur Glidden
Ruby chapter of No. 9, o. E. S., VIII
meet in regular session Wednesday
evening, May 3. at 8 o'clock, in the
Masonic Temple. At the close Of the
business session the evening will be
spent socially and playing 500. Re
freshments will be served. All visiting
members are cordially invited.
Margaret, the little daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. c. H. Schneider, has been
confined to her home the past few
days by illness.
The Campfire Girls met Sunday af-
ternoon with their leader, Mrs. Myrtle
Clark, and spent very pleasant hour
together. Violet Frye was initiated
as wood gatherer, she is the first girl
to reach this rank.
H. ]. Brucker of the George Creigh-
ton company, left Monday afternoon
for Muskogee, Oklahoma, to spend ten
days looking after business interests.
Miss Katherine Keane, who teaches
in the Spokane schools, spent the
week end visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. 5Keane. Miss Ada Burke,
also of Spokane, formerly of Moscow,
was a guest at the Keane home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
Notice OF Meeting OF HI Chapter of
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority

Pursuant to resolution regularly
adopted at a meeting of XII Chapter,
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, on the 9th
day of April, 1916, notice is hereby
given that there will be a meeting of
the members of said chapter of said
sorority at the chapter house, 1893
Blake Ave-, in the City of Moscow,
Latah county, Idaho, at the hour of
7 o'clock P. NJ, on the 9th day of
May, 1922, for the purpose of electing
board of five directors, and for the
consideration Of such other business
as may lawfully come before said
meeting.
Dated this 25th day of April, A. D.
1922.
Mrs j. H. Einhouse,
President.
Ferol Richardson,
178-184-189 Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02

Idaho Splinter Graf is certain to
give the w. S. c. sprinters a close
run for their money. In the weight
events Idaho has Ink Moeller and
Thompson, both promising weight
men. In the $50 Idaho will be repre-
sented by Ray Harsch and in the mile
by Guy Penwell, another letter man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02

trial bottle of honest st. Jacobs Oil
at any drug store, and in just mo-
ment you'll be free from rheumatic
pain, soreness and stiffness Don't
suffer. Relief awaits you. ST.. ia
cobs Oil is just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia, lumbago, back h e.,
sprainS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02

Oh right into
your sore, stiff,
aching joints and
relief comes in
stantly. st. ia
cobs Oil is a
harmless rheu-
matism liniment
which never dis
appoints and can
not burn the
skin.
L i m b e r up!
Q u t complain
mot Got q email
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
Stiff and Lame
From Rheumatism
( Don't drug kidneys but get Z
bottle Of old reliable St.
Jacobs OIL

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain and
rheumatism is pain only
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Stop dragging!
Rub soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Tonight and Wednes-
+ day, unsettled; probably showers
+ in the north cooler tonight in
+ the north and southwest.
+ + + + + + 4. + 1. + + + + + I. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
House painting specially All work
guaranteed. 403 S. Almon.
Phone 470 r. 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-02

Mrs. William Glidden left Tuesday
for Yakima, Wash. to visit her son,
Arthur Glidden.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
SUMMER SCHOOL TERMS
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Six Weeks of Intensive Study
"Grind' in Prospect for
Pupils in D. C.

Public summer schools will open
tomorrow for six-week intensive
grind" it was announced yesterday
afternoon at the Franklin School
Pupils who failed in their studies
during the regular school term just
ended will be given preference In
making up the personnel of the
classes.
Courses will be conducted in twen-
ty-one public school buildings and
two high schools, Central and Dun
bar. The Fairgrounds at each of the
summer schools will be open during
this period. Glasses will start at s
o'clock.
There will be high school and Sc
grade classes at Central High School
high school classes at Dunbar for
colored pupils and SB grade classes
for colored at the Langston School.
The white grade schools to open to-
morrow morning are: Arthur. Cooke
Corcoran, Dennison, Thomson. Henry
Jackson, Jefferson, Ketcham, Ludlow
Monroe. Parkview, Johnson-Powell
and Wallach-Towers.
The colored summer grade schools
are: The Birney, Lovejoy. Mott
Phillips. Sumner -Magruder, Langston
and the Randall -CardoZa.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
STEERING GEAR BREAKS,
FIRE TRUCK DAMAGED
Fireman Also Slightly Injured
When Hose Wagon Crashes
Into Pole.

! Breaking of. the steering gear of
| the hose wagon of No. "a engine
| company ,Was responsible for damage
| TO the vehicle and injury to Private
! Harry D. Suthard yesterday while
| the vehicle was on its way to fire.
! When the break occurred the vehicle
r left. the street and crashed into q
! tree and electric light pole in front
of 34o4 Georgia avenue. Suthard. not
seriously hurt, was taken to Gar
| field Hospital.
i A collision between automobiles
! driven by Irwin Modena, 121 South
| Royal street Alexandria,. va. and
Carl Lieberman. 1901 south Capitol
street. occurred at Virginia avenue
and Sd street southwest vest erday
afternoon. Ida Lieberman. eleven
! years old. sustained fracture of
her right arm. She received surgical
aid at Emergency Hospital.
John G. Dunn, thirteen years old.
f. 1903 9th street, was given first aid
at Walter Reed Hospital yesterday
afternoon for fracture of his left
leg. He received the injury when
his bicycle and the motor cycle Of
collided at Georgia avenue and the
District line After receiving first
aid he was taken to Emergency Hos
, pital
Hairy 1 = Long, 1Orty-1OCf years ola.
12f6 L street southeast crossing New
York avenue between 14th and 18th
! streets yesterday afternoon. was
! Knocked down by an automobile
driven by Edward Sherman and his
right leg broken. He was given sur
gical aid at Emergency Hospital
Edward Bailor. seventeen years old.
sol East Capitol street. sustained in
Jurtes to his body and arm yesterday
afternoon when his bicycle and the
automobile of Edward Frankel, SO7
l2th street collided near East Cap
l1ol and Sth streets. He refused hos
pital treatment
Mrs Furlow, wife of Col A. w.
Furlow. L. S. A. 1916 New Hamp-
shire avenue, yesterday afternoon
was driver of an automobile that
was struck by the automobile of J.
p Cunningham. Wardnan Park
, Hotel. driven by Roger Wesley, 1895
Seaton street. Both vehicles were
damaged. Wesley was arrested on
charges of joyrding.i colliding and
! failing to stop after the accident oc-
Cured
Evening star., 1922-07-04
MAYOR RIDER DECLARES
MT. RAINIER IS NOT SPLIT
Asserts Reports Regarding Busl-
ness Proposal by Community
Brotherhood Were Exaggerated.

THE town of Mount Raincer. Md.
Is uiet and its citiZenry. standing
and pulling together, not only TO
maintain its reputation as one of the
very best suburbs around Washing
ton. with odds favoring them as the
hest. but also to improve upon its
moral standing. which is at present
way above par. whenever opportunity
is presented" William f. Rider. mayor
of Mount Rainer, declared in state
ment TO-DAY. refutins accounts of fric-
tion in Mount Eainer which. he SAID.
Were ''eXa Cgera ted
THE proposition of the Community
Brotherhood Offering to pay the re-
mainin debt of $500 on the town
hall. provided the town council pass
an ordinance prohibiting public or
opsn-air dnnc:nc and wheels of
chance in he tnw:r. vas = CtrsT-cut
business if not an altogether definite
proDoSition.
The local volunteer fire department
was uOt a party 10 the controversy
at any stage Of the game. If a con-
troversy was staged it was between
the Community brotherhood and the
trustees of the town hall. the broth
erhnod offering to assume the truS-
teeShiD of said hall and the tTus. .9es
ohiectinC on the ground that they
could fulfil their obligation as trus-
tees end turn the hall over to the
town free of debt by October II the
mayor and council permitted them to
stage just ono more grand and glori-
Gus town carnival.
The hrr.h..r1ood ard the town nav
ing admitted that they had been
served faithtHlly and we'll by the
trustees under the leadership of Guy
Farsen. the council weighed the evI,
dence presented at the meeting ana
the further evidence in the form or a
ruling by the corporation counsel
Arthur ktefcr. to the effect that utl
til special authority in regard &c
dancing and wheels of chance IS
granted the town by state legislator
the. council could not pass an ordi,
nance conflicting with the laws ol
the state, and decided against the
brotherhood and no carnival ana IN
favor Of permitting the trustees &c
hold carnival the first of Septem
her. thereby finishing their duties as
trustees by securing the small oa .
anCe necessary to liGuidate the DEBT
on the town hall Therefore :he
town is not split, no civil war IS IN
nrogresS. and everything Is qule'
along the Potomac.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
FRANCE GREETS US.
TRIBUTE TO JULY 4
Message Delivered at Piney
Branch Celebration by Am
bassador Jusserand.

In the presence of the entire MEM
bership of the Piney Branch citizens
Association, their families and nun
dreds of friends, NJ Jules Jusse-
rand, French ambassador to the
United States, presented France
greetings 20 the United States in
honor of the celebration Of the Fourth
OF July, at 18th and Emerson streets
today
The dipIomat recalled the close
friendship that had always existed
between the two countries. toucheu
on the trying incidents during amer,
ica's fight for independence, ana sara
To: nothing would ever sever the
bonds of love. sympathy ana aotnira-
ton that marked the feelings OF the
two peoples.
Sepator Kings stirring Address.
An,ba ssador Jusserand was followed
by Senator William Fl. King OF Ctah'
who delivered a stirring ADDRESS Vi.
what tn. day meant to the cltiaeis VI
America, and in return Volcea tue s.,iliS
sentiment expressed by NJ. Jussefand
for the American people toward those
of France.
The exercises We're opened Eat !:io
o'clock with invocation by Rev. Harry
Evaul Edgar Is. Henderson preSioeo
and after the singing o! America os
III. entire asscmblage, George A. Flnch
of the Carnegie Endowment for in.erha
tionaI Peace recited the Declaration VI
Independence.
Record Of Subsequent Events.
Miss Dorothy LeutbeckeT sang seferat
songs appropriate to the occasion. ana
rhe early program concluded with the
singing of "The Star Spangled Banner
by the audience.
Immediately after luncheon P'epaia
tions were made for grand carnfFal
of athletic contests, which will consume
the greater part of the afternoon.
Tonight a chil3ren's patr'otlc parane
will be held. followed by moving pc
tures. band concerts and fireworks.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
LEVIATHAN READY IN 1923
Huge War Transport Being Recon
ditioned for q. S. Service.

The Leviathan. famous war traps
port and largest of the Shipping
Boards fleet of vessels. now being
reconditioned for service at Newport
News, is expected to be placed under
the operation OF United states lines
in the spring of 1928. officials of the
board said yesterday.
Vice President Love of the boards
Emergency Fleet Corporation. now is
i'm Germany negotia ting with the
North German Lloyd for berthing
and docking modations for the
big liner The Leviathan is so large,
Shipping Board officials explained,
that the only. port facilities capable
of handling her are Cuxhaven ana
Lloyd The United States lines will
get the operation of the Leviathan,
officials said, unless passa ge of the
ship subsidy bill makes possible be-
fore the spring the absorption Of the
United States lines and the sale OF
all the Shipping Board vessels to pri-
vate owners.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
A Picnic Postlude.

How dear to heartsi S of the banquet
we feasted Sunday time before dark;
AS an repast could hardly outrank
the litter we left IN the park
Moth smile on. breeZes supernal 4
it'll fragm mentso of news
he rema OF Sunday journal
That was on ne
Papern arestr
We gathe to tackle
othe
edoffin he
left bot homecooked and potted
relic of
tree-t -tente laVishly dotted,
nd o. embellSh
In fact, Of
hicke nbones w tin
Mark the wi we
it's all very wei w
primitive of the
But have to admi a o a n
hen leavngs that litter the
TAIBOTT.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
ID ADDED TO ROLLS.
Secretary of City Club Announces
Growth of Membership.

Fourteen new members have been
added to the City Clubs rolls in the
last two weeks. it is announced by
Roy L. Neuhauser. secretary of the
club. The new members are: E. A.
Campbell. certified public accountant.
EGmonds building: John Carraway
securities salesman. Evans building
G. Howard Huntington. coal business
Nathan Is. Frank. merchant: John G.
Garrison. II eater manager: Adolph f.
GUIDE. florist: Harry H. Miller. retired
Paul W Publ pricipal, Columbia
Preparatory School: F.. L. Silber.
;'holes sale grocery salesman. and Will
liam c. Sullivan, attorney. all active
members.
Nonresident members: Malcolm c.
Auerbach. sales manager. New York
city; NJ. H. Barnes attorney. Savan-
nah. Ca. and Arthur L. Stearns, trav-
cling salesman. New York city.
Junior member: William F. Murray.
'reai estate salesman.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
CAVALRY OFFICERS OUT.
Two Placed on Retired List-Scout
Major Also Leaves Service.

Col. Harry o. willard. cavalry; Col.
Alonzo Gray. cavalry, and Maj. Will
liam H. Sullivan. Philippine Scouts
have been placed on the retired list,
the two last named on account of dis
abilities incident to the service. Col.
willard applied for retirement aft
er more than thirty years service He
is from Ohio and was graduated from
the Military Academy in June, 1896.
His entire service has been in the
cavalry arm, in which he reached the
grade of colonel in July, 1921. He has
been recently stationed at Minneap-
oils. Mimi.
Col Gray was born in Wisconsin
and was graduated from the Military
Academy An June, 1887. Excepting a
detail to the inspector generals de-
partment in February. 1912, his serv-
ice was confined to the cavalry arm.
in which he reached the grade of colo
mel in August. 1916. Recently he has
been under treatment at Walter Reed
General Hospital =
Evening star., 1922-07-04
WIFE TAKES POISON.
Tired of Living, She Tells Police
Husband Soldier.

Mrs. Minnie Bellnger. twenty three
years old, wife, of Louis Bellinger.
prIyate in Rnsd me Army stationed fnnd at
the hallway at her home, 3l2 9Th
street northeast. last night about 10
O'Clock by her husband, suffering from
poison.
Mrs Bellinger. the police report
ed. was said to have stated she was
tired of loving and wanted to die. A
physician from Casualty Hospital treat
ed her at home.
Her husband said her condition was
favorable TODAY
Evening star., 1922-07-04
I'VE FIRES CAUSE 1915 LOSS

: Fire IN a building in rear of the
Sanitary grocery store at 2035 Mich
OILS avenue, Anacostia. claimed the
attention Of the fire department about
1:46 o'clock this morning. The build
ing is occupied by William Flaherty.
2263 Mount View place. Anacostia-
Origin of the fire was not determined,
according to the police, and about
t126 damage resulted.
4 motor truck owned by Golden &
Co. Center Market, caught fire On
Georgia avenfie yesterday and was
damaged to the amount Of $3.50. The
fire was extfaSuished by the fire de-
pEtment
Evening star., 1922-07-04
WALTER REED BOYS
IN HISTORIC PARADE
Athletic Meet Follows Big Pa
geant-Movies and Dance
Tonight.

Patients and attaches Of Walter
Reed Hospital celebrated Independ-
ence day this morning with a spec
tacular parade. followed by field
meet. The parade was composed of
floats depicting historical events of
the United States and included rep
resentations of the Spirit of 10
I Washington Crossing the Delaware"
the First American Flag" writing
of the Declaration of Independence. u
the First Steamboat" the First Lo-
comotive." and Walter Reed and His
Laboratory" illustrating the work he
performed.
At the conclusion OF the parade
every one adjourned to the athletic
field. where tug of wa. dashes
jumping and other athletic events
were staged.
The celebration will close tonight
with moving pictures and refresh
ments in the Red Cross Hut and a
dance in the Knights of Columbus
Hut.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
When Baby Complains.

HERE ARE MANY WAYS baby has 1egulary
depression from its normal condition Of health and happiness short
sharp c prolonged rtated Rsens constant turning Of the head
the whole body e In these and other baby tells there
something wrong Most mothers know that disod stomach bowels that
naturally baby sengs call for the doctor
the first thought but the delay there should ready at hand
a remedy such a F1echers Castoia.
has been used for ab ailments for 80 and has
tied the good will of the family physician in measure not equed BY any other
And this essentially babs remedy and
for every member the family What might help too often dangerous
when babe,
Evening star., 1922-07-04

LEAVES CANAL ZONE.
Lieut. Cor George L. Hicks. Coast
Artillery Corps. at Ancon, Panama
Canal Zone, has been transferred to
the adjutant generals department.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

(THREE STYLES ILLUSTRATED
With the sale price phenomenally low and
the styles pretty. every and miss who attends
this sale tomorrow will be tempted purchase several
of these Tub Dresses at Sl.l9 each.
For Coupon Day we offer stylish Tub Dresses. suitable
street. morning porch general weardreses that
intended sell up s.. so EACH
Fashioned good quality nene and voie in straightlne
models The Lnene Dresses have pockets
and contrasting and cuffs pped cuffs The Voies have
shrred hipine edged with simulate pockets and the
dainty white collars and cuffs edged with lace All have
self belts
Colors of lavender rose and blue Sizes 10 to 4o
Floor-Ba
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
STATE MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-The
cantaloupe market was pretty well de
moralized when the news of further ar
rival of 10 more ears had been made
known today. Standard crates of A
melons sold from $3.50 to SO.
Red onions are lower, selling 80 cents
to 81 at the wharf. Prices on the
street ranged from 81 to $l.25 a sack
Sweet potatoes are about cleaned VI
with the exception of few stragglin!
crates received now and then.
One car of tomatoes from Mississippi
arrived late this morning.
Supplies light: Pineapples, black
berries, gooseberries, figs, currants
good celery, artichokes, chill peppers
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-14
Market Report
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

uogs-Receipts, 26,O00; market, 1ot
higher; top, 1875; bulk of sales, 1000
@1O.7O; medium weight, 1O.45@1O7O;
light weight, 1O.65M10.70; heavy pack
ing sows, s.s5@9.25; packing sows
rough, 92O@9.s0; pigs, 9.50@ 1880.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market, 10c
higher; choice and prime, 9.2O@9s5;
medium and good, S.10M9.2O; common
7.25MS.1O; good and choice, S.75@9.5O'
common and medium, 0.25M9.75; butch
er cattle and heifers, 5.75Gd $50; COWS
4 425M725; bulls, 4.25M6.50; cannel
steeas, 4.50M5.75; veal calves, S.25M
1850; feeder steers, 6O0MS00; stock
er steers, 5.75@s.0O; stocker cows
heifers, 4.00M6.00.