davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
CheilOangiOscOpy-Seeing Circula-
tlOns

An ingenious method has just been devised
for actually observing the circulation OF the
blood In man. Hitherto, except in the case Of
Purktnje's experiment, In which an observer can
see the circulation In his own retinal blood YES
sells, the evidence OF circulation in the human
subject has been entirely circumstanttal, de-
rived from the facts in structure of the circula-
tory organs, and from the manner in which the
blood flows from. severed arteries and veins
But by means OF simple arrangement, in
vented by DR.. C. Huter, of Greifswald, 1t is now
possible to witness the actual flow OF blood in
the blood vessels OF another person, and that
with sufficient accuracy to detect any abnor-
mality In the circulation, and so to obtain in
valuable assistance in the diagnosis OF dis
ease.
In DR.. Huter's arrangement the patients head
Is liked In frame, something like that used by
photographers, on which is a continuance for
supporting microscope and lamp. The lower
lip Is drawn out, and fixed, by means of clips on
face upward; strong light is thrown on this
surface by condenser, and the microscope pro-
Vlded with low power objective, is brought to
bear upon the delicate network of vessels, which
can be seen In the position indicated, even with
the naked eye.
The appearance presented is, at first, as If the
vessels were filled with red injection. But by
Is soon able to distinguish the movement of the
blood stream, rendered evident by the speck-
like red corpuscles, the flow Of which, in the
corkscrew-like capillaries, is said by Huter to be
especially beautiful The cOloriess cOrpuscles
are distinguishable as minute white specks, oc-
curing now and again In the course of the red
stream. Beside the phenomena Of the circula-
ton, the cells of pavements epithelium lining
the lip, and their nuclei, can readily be dis
tingu1shed, as well as the apertures Of the mu-
couS glands
Beside the normal circulation, various patho-
logical conditions can be observed. BY pres
sure quite insufficient to cause pain, the pheno-
mena of blood stagnation-the stoppage of the
flow, and the gradual change In the color OF the
blood from bright red to purple-are seen. A
momentary stoppage is also produced by touch
ing the LIP with Ice, more enduring stasis BY
certain reagents, such as glycerine or ammonia
Huter states that he has already proved the
great use Of ''CheiloangioScopy," as he calls the
new process, In his medical practice. The vari-
t abion IN the 6lood-hoW and In the diameter of
corpuscles, the increase In number Of the white
corpuScleS, occurring in certain diseases, ali
these may be observed readily and exactly. It
VIII, indeed, be at once obvious how great is the
importance OF method like this, by which an
actual observation Of the circulation is made
possible, especially when it is borne In mind
that even the rough and ready method of feeling
the pulse affords valuable Indication of the
state Of health.-(Nineteenh Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

1nlrty years ago. Wnen student at Amherst
College, remember going over with several OF
my classmates to Northampton, where Daniel
Webster and Rufus ChOate were the opposing
lawyers in the great Oliver Smith will case. l
shall never forget the Impression made by the
great contrast between the manner and geSticu-
1ation of these two distinguished pleaders in
their closing arguments. The courtroom was
crow ded almost to Suffocation. and the immense
interest involved. together with the high repu-
tation OF the opposing counsel. combined to ex-
cite the attention and interest OF all to re.
markable degree. Webster's gestures, as well
as his words, were comparatively few, but
we1ghty, massive, the very embodiment OF dig
nifty and conscious strength. Most of the
time during his half-hour argument, he stood
perfectly motionless his body slightly bent
forward, and his hands behind his back. Choate
spoke for nearly two hours in manner the very
propriate to the speakers individuality. He
was all alert, every vein swelled to fullneSs,
every muscle at its utmost tension. He ad-
vanced toward the jury and retreated He rose
seemed to spring up entirely of his feet. He
ran MS long, nervous fingers through his dark
hair hair, and anon shook them in the air above his
head with so swift a motion that they seemed
to run into each other like the spOkes on spin
ntDg-wheel. His plea lasted two hours. The
day was hot, and when he had concluded he
sank into the arms OF attendants in a state OF
perfect exhaustion and was borne out into the
lobby like corpse. The excitement in the
rc Mas ten but
liant and fiery rhetoric. The verdict was for
Webster and the will.
One word concerning the gesticulations of
Charles Sumner. He was always dignified and
self-possessed, and in his movements, as well as
words. always conveyed the idea OF elaboration
and scholarly culture rather than Of that Spon-
taneous warmth and tmpulsiye feeling which is
most apt to stir emotion In nearer. But he
had one gesture which he used not often, but
alwa avs once or twice in his great speeches,
which never failed to send the blood thrilling to
my temples; and noticed that it had a similar
effect on many Others. He raised his hand
higher and higher with appropriate gesticula-
lation, while building climax, and when he
came to cap it, he rose on tip-tOe and thrust his
hand up into the air with great force and with
a look of exultant triumph. 1t was magnificent.
1t fitted the subject and the man.-[Cor. San
Francisco Bulletin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

THE USES OF TAILs.-A very important func.
ton OF The tail OF the yak, cat, Squirrel, and
many other animals, to which drew attention
some years ago, has escaped the notice of Prof.
Mivart 1t is that the bushy tails Of these anil
mails serve very important function In pre-
serving their body heat during their nightly
and their wfntry sleep. In cold weather, ami
up with their tails laid carefully over their feet
like rug, and with their noses buried In the fur
OF the tail, which is thus used exactly i'm the
same way and for the same purpose as we use
respirators. 1 have Manx tafl-less cat. who
cannot OF course, carry on this function, but he
makes very good substitute for it by using the
back Of one OF my other cats. When he cannot
be SO accommodated, he sleeps with his hands
crossed over his face, "just Like Christian" as
my cook SayS-f Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
When Lord Russell Found His Room
More Welcome Than His Com.
DanV.

Lord Odo Russell, while calling upon Prince
Bismarck short time ago, asked him how he
managed to get lid OF that class OF unfortunate
visitors whom he could not well refuse to see,
but whose room he found preferable to their
company. "Oh," replied the chancellor, II
have q very simple method. My wife knows
them pretty well, a nd when she sees that they
are with me she generally contrives to come In
He had scarcely finished speaking when the
Princess put her head In at the door and said:
lotto, you must come and take your medicine.
You ought to have had It ten minutes ago."
Lord Odo Russell had not till then any idea that
ms room could be more welcome than his COM
pany.-t Vanity Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
A Negro Religious Poem.

Two steamers am a ringin' de bell,
Listen to de warnin',
One goes to helm, an one to he'll.
Early in de mornin'.
oh darkies git on board dis craft,
Listen to de warnin':
Wr's pwine to start de gospel raft,
Early de moinin'.
Dis IL de only line to take,
Listen to &c warmth;
TIC git to helm widout mistake,
Eariy in &c m0rnin'.
De debbel runs de udder line,
Listen to de wsrnin';
He's runners out to hab you line,
Early in de mornin'.
Don't hear q word de debbel say,
Listen to de warn in;
We's agwine to start at break OBJ day,
Early in de mornin'.
To cotch all sinners such as you,
List IN to de warnin';
De debbel's steamers painted new,
Early in de mornin'.
But If you git on bod wild him,
Listen to de warnin':
'Tis Eel you will be ianded in,
Early in de mornin'.
[OT Gu Derrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
1879 PENN ssEHhIVAN1A 1879


1879 rs $sEAE 1879
TO THE NORTH, VEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
SPLENDID sopssnE rfMSk ss sfesl Fa;
TRAINS L RH EVE RFsEHhss 5s .s from Depot
corner Of Sixth and streets. as follows:
Tor Car to Httsbnfs ~ an Sleeping Cars from
t to Sfb St. Louis End Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
and Tie sors It daily esosp
Sunday 74e J; m: daily. except Saturday. with
Lock Haven, and Elmira. at 1O:4o m daily.
For New York a and the East, $40 am, and 80
Si.h Palace Cars sttschsd;; Limited Express q
Pullman Parlor Cars. $50 am. daily, except
For SIssEyR Va all through trains eenpse. at
afording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
Ing double ferriase and journey across New York
For I6iladslph5s $40 am; and 80 daily.
For s1HsR1 and
ia AND and PM On Sunday
For Pope's Greek Line. 500 am. and 20 p. m.
For Annapolis 800 a. m and 20 p. M. daily. ex-
%AX ANP n aaffRRzASbhA AND WSsHfNd-
For. Mexandria, 4, 7:2O. 9, II am. 4:9e $40.
II a. IN. and pm.
For Richmond and the South, 90 am. daily, and
500 Pm daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6, 8, 10
am: IL 80, 8, 5, z, 905 p. m. and IL midnight.
On Sunday at and 10 a. m, and and 9:05
Pm.
Tickets, information, Sleeping and Parlor Gar &C.
commodatons can be procured at the offices, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue; northeast corner of Sixth street and Penn
be left for checking Of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
L. P. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. nov9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

g-Charleston, S. c., recently had its first
Iall OF snow within ten years. Hundreds OF
school children had never seen snow before.
1.-THE King OF the Sandwich Islands has a
daughter named Victoria Kawakin- Kaiulani-
Lunalilo- Observation-Disclosures. and vet she ia
only years Old.
Where there's win there's a way-to
break IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line to the
North nnS Se sontSw.. West
To take effect Sunday. November l6. 1879. at 40
LEAVE was fl
p.m.-Baitimore. Elcott City and Way Sta
am a. York Phaaephia and Boston
$50 !; M Baltimore, Annapolis and way. ,Pied-
mont stras6urg, Winchester Hagerstewn. Frede-
500 .-tssaltimo5e and Laurel 4. Express:
s;i5 NEW YORK.: Philsdslg6i Boston and
s;sS a.m;Ntst. Louis, Chicago, Columbus and
valley Branch; EXCEPT sunday Through h car 2
ton ts sandusky daily, except saturday.
800 a. m.-+On Sunday only-Baltimore Annapo-
lo0 a. m-Baltimore Express. Stops at Bladens-
burg. College Betsvlle. Laurel. Annapolis junction.
u :i6 p. m.-Baitimore. Annapolis. Ellicott City
i so p. m.-New York. Philadelphia and Boston
Express Stops at Laurel.
snndaS nn and Way
Express Frederick via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
p:m.--tPoint Of Rocks, Frederick, Hasers-
town, Winchester and Way Stations; On Sunday to
p.m.-tBaltimore. Annapolis and Way Sta
BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Norfolk except Sun
day. Norfolk passengers taken In the direct to
boat at Canton. Stops at Bladensburg and Laurel.
p.m.-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
6:45 p.m.-tBaltimore and Way Stations.
7:20 p. m.-tBALTIMORE AND LAUREL RX-
PRESS. Elhcott City, via Relay.
Sleeping car 70 Chicago.
pittsburgh except sunday
sb HtaEE Exf Hahk Eas I
burg and Laurel Sleeping car to New York. and
$50 p. MIST. Louis and Cincinnati Express.
Pullman Cars.
Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
guy 6lg and 1853 Pennsylvana avenue, where orders
at any point in the city. W. NJ. CLEMENTS.
Master of Transportation.
L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 8. KOONTZ. General Agent. my17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

eE-Henry Lava Selwyn, a full-blooded Sioux
Indlan and SON OF a leading chief OF the
Yankton tribe. has been Ordained a pastor of
the church at Yankton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

n HOllingshead said that Shakespeare used
to play the ghost In Hamlet so that he could
see that the ticket sellers were not robbing
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

ALD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN
~ as the best 90 is JUSTHS old stand known for
years e the only place where hrst-class SECOND
HAND CLOTHING can Be cold q respectsh1s
tlS d street. between 9th and 18th Streets n.w.,. OF
Branch Store No. 406 9th street between D and i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

chrome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
NARROLLTON HOTEL.
~ BALTIMORE, LIGHT AND 6ERNAH Frs
BALTTMORE Mn. SHs''

e loc.aon q rooms: Esss charges fo r psriorss
most oonyenient and latest built hotel In the city
ltnee g catY p.ssenger can pass the doors r. ".
Oaa4ANs Aanagek. Ball. Nd Oct 10, l07o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29
DRY GOODS.

RLACK AND ,COLoRED CAsHMEREs, 45c. to
ID 81 yard.
Colored CASHMERES, good fabrics, Csc. yard.
GRO GRAIN SILKS, 81 yard.
Roby's Double Busk CORSETS.
Mime. Demorest's Reliable PATTERNS.
JOS. b. BAILEY,
nov22 Corner 18th and f SITS. s.tp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

DEAVER CLOTH.
For Ladies Cloth Cloaks, double width, at Its,
50. 30, So. 90 81 90 per yard.
Handsome Waterp proof Cloths at so, IS. rs, 80 and
81 per yard.
ia White Double Blankets, SO. 90.
Ingram, part wool Carpets, IS, 40 and 80 cents
CasSmeres for Men and Boys, 25c. and up.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
nov11 1O3 BRIDGE street, GEoRGEToWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

nECORATED FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS
~ at cost, to make room for new goods, at HOI.-
MEAD & CO.'S. 1343 street. opposite the Ebbitt
House. ocfI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-29

GLOVES.-A large line of the Juste's Celebrated
Updergraf make, every pair guaranteed.
UMBRELLAS.-Best dollar Umbrella in the city.
SCARFS.-Large invoice Just opened of new
styles.
UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.-Fun line at low
est prices.
We intend maintaining our reputation for selling
the best goods at lowest prices.
THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY,
novel SIG r st. 1a.fC., opp. Patent Office.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05

The logging business is unusually
depressed this season all over the
Sound. 1t is estimated that there
will not be more than two-thirds of
the amount of logs put in this year
that there were last, when the bust
ness was feartully overdone aud there
was subsequent Generalization of the
market. There are millions of feet
Of logs in'the water of last years cut
unsold, and offering at unprecedent-
eddy low figures. Four dollars and
$3.50 appear to be the milling rates
at present. By the removal of the
Skagit jam u vast timber district has
been opened up. There are four
camps now running there, and
they are getting out about 100000
feet of logs per month. The logs
are among the finest ever cut on the
Sound, ranging from q to 120 feet
i'll length, and are uncommonly large,
clear and sound.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05

The Cincinnati Commercial, a paper
of Republican tendencies, says;
The President has acted upon a
sense Of duty, and refuses to yield to
the impertinent demand of the Con-
federates that he shall surrender his
power as the executive of the nation
and COMMUNICATIVE chief of the army.
He makes clear the fact that the EN-
ployment of the army will be scrupu-
lousy constitutional, but against the
confederate requirements that he shall
surrender his sword or the army shall
be starved, he stands with a resolute
refusal. Now let the heather rage.
The democrats can caucus again, and
within the caucus, two-thirds COM
posed of old confederate soldiers and
politicians, it will be decreed that the
army shall perish. The Confederates
have been trying to get at the army to
reorganize it in their own interest.
They would be glad to break it up, get
into trouble with Mexico and reorgan-
lie upon confederate basis. They
have congress, and want the army.
The question is not whether troops
shall be used at the polls, but whether
the army shall be reconstructed for the
uses of the solid south This will serve
as an illustrative issue for the next
presidential election, and answer as
Mr.. Blaine would say, to punctuate
the campaign. If the Confederates
bag the presidency and the army, they
will speedily reorganize the Supreme
Court by appointing additional judges
enough to secure majority, and then
will come the Republication of the bayo-
net amendments, compensation for
slaves, and all the rest necessary to
the reduction of the north to the posi-
ton of province of a southern con-
federacy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05

ALL OURs.-'In what school dis
trict is this school house inl" inquired
a stranger of gentleman who resides
in the suburbs of the city. "Sir, this is
no school house" The stranger
counted the little heads about the
premises, and after a pause of a full
minute, he gasped, "Then whose chill
dren are all these l see before mel"
"They are mine sir" said the proud
father, somewhat dignifed, and then
the mother came to the door with a
baby on her breast and shouted after
the retreating stranger, eyes, they are
all ours and paid for WaHa Wauo
Watchnadn.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05

1t is authoritatively stated that the
conduct Of Capt. Brown, of the Alaska,
in relation to the Sitka troubles, is to
be the subject of a rigid examination.
At Victoria, after he had returned
from Sitka and was very properly met
by dispatch from Washington order
ing his immediate return to Sitka, he
applied ungentlemanly and abusive
language to the navy department, and
to the gentleman who had telegraphed
the true condition of affairs to Wash
ington. An agent from Washington
is now on the way out to conduct the
investigation.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05
The refusal of the democratic ma

The refusal of the democratic major
ity in the Senate to admit Blaine's and
WINDOWS amendments excluding If
regular bodies of armed men as wen as
the military, from the polls, demon
strates how pure is their alleged mo-
tive to protect voters from restraint or
intimidation. The democratic policy
is to admit all the DULLES, thugs, ku-
klux, white-leaguers and rifle clubs,
and exclude the army, which would
keep them from terrorizing peaceable
citizens-which is good policy for the
party.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05

Corvallis Gazette: Never in the
history of Benton county, has the tide
of immigration set this way so strong
as at the present. Yaquina Bay and
Cape Foulweather, together with the
cheering prospect of a railroad con-
nection thither, at an early day, &C
counts for our rapid increase of pop
ulation. Within twelve months, if
our people could see and work for
their own best interests, we could
have the population of our county
doubled and enjoy unprecedented
good times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05
A year age. DR.. Bingham cause

A year ago. DR.. Bingham caused
several acres of bench north ofWalla
Walla to be seeded with alfalfa.
This spring the field presents a most
magnificent appearance. The ground
appears as though covered with a
very thick mat Of green. An old
farmer who examined the field re-
marked, "No one but fool Doctor
with more money than sense, would
ever have thought of putting alfalfa
on that dry bench, but just look thar"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05

Information from the Indian ter
ritory is to the effect that part of the
Canadian River valley in the Chick
asaw nation, is infested with law
less white men who are depredating
upon the property of-the Indians and
violating their personal rights, and
If the government does not protect
the Indians and put stop to unlaw-
full invasion, there may be very Sc
rious trouble.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05

In a recent speech in the senate
Mr.. Window, of Minnesota, showed
that less than eight millions Of
whites in the eX.confederatc states
who are politically "solid," control
those states absolutely, and send to
Washington democratic senators and
representatives enough to control
the democratic caucuses of both
houses and shape legislation for
forty millions of people.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05

INDIAN TROUBLEs.--From Col.
Long the Dalles Mountai;,,eer learns
that number of Indians with large
band of horses, crossed over the Co
lumbia river in the vicinity of Rock
vile, in Wasco county, and undertook
to drive the sheep men off the range,
giving them to understand that they
wanted the grass for their horses.
But as the sheep men, numbering
some twenty or more, we'll armed,
soon congregated on the spot, the
Indians quoted down and left.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05
Homestead Proof.
NOTICE.


L. S. LAND OFFICE,
Vancouver, w. r., May2lst, 1879.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
~ at this Office by Merrcil S. Short against
Henry p. Michel for abandoning his home
stead entry No. 1918, dated September End,
1873, upon the south-w west quarter OF the south
east quarter and the southeast quarter ofthe
south west quarter of Section a. Township
north, Range Is cast in Klickitat county, Ter
ritory Of Washington, with view to the can
collation. of said entry: the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at the Office OF
the Probate Judge Of Klckltat county, at
Goldendale. the county seat OF said county, on
the 2lst day Of June. 1879, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
w. II. SMALLWOOD, Register.
& w. BROWN, Receiver
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05

The volcano of Mount Etna is in
full eruption. Three new craters
have appeared near the town of Ran
dazzo at the northwest foot of the
mountain, and streams of lava are
flowing down the western slope.
Several villages are threatened with
destruction and there is great alarm
among the inhabitants.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05

The Presidents own salary was
dependent on the bill he has just We
toed. But he will find a way of
standing off, his butcher and grocer
for time, while two-thirds Of the
members Of congress if they do not
get their pay will have to turn tramps
and beat their way home.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05

SISTERS SCHooL.-The bids for the
erection of the three story brick build
ing to be erected for the Sisters of
Charity at Walla Walla, were opened
last Saturday as follows: Murray Il
Clark, 1859; Lennon, sl6,94O; Pic
ard d Mabry, sl7,250; F. P. Allen,
$4,000; Butler, Sl7,250; J. r. Ad-
olson, $3.50; John d. Hurley, Sl4,-
900. The contract was awarded to
John d. Hurley, of Portland, upon
condition that he gives ample bonds
for the performance of it.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05

Last week Mr.. George Dean, of
lower Nehalem, along the coast, plowed
up sixteen pounds of besswax in one
of his fields. Mr.. J. II. Larsen picked
up a large piece on his way to AS
toria from Tillamook, in the same vi
cinity. This beeswax comes from the
wreck of vessel along the coast, lost
so long ago that nobody Of this age can
give any account of the disaster.
Sixty pounds of the wax was plowed
up and saved last year.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-05

Customers supplied with choice lots at from
70 II cents, according TO cut
Highest cash price paid for beef cattle, hogs
and sheep