davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
THE FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL. CONVENTION TO
MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY.


The hfty-nrst annual convention Of the State
Teachers Association will be held in New-York
this week beginning Wednesday evening. June 90,
and lasting through July B. The meetings will be
held In the Normal College. and the city and state
teachers are doing all in their power TO make the
assembly one Of note and interest. Mayor Strong
will welcome the great association on Wednesday
evening and Superintendent Jasper viii welcome
the teachers. and Charles f. White. Of Syracuse,
president Of the State Teachers Association, Will
respond in their behalf Speeches Will also be
made by Charles Buckley Hubbeil the president Of
the BOARD of Education: by Gilbert II. Crawford
and others.
A special space has been appropriated for the
400 departments Of tho Nrw-York city schools
which will have an elaborate and exceedingly in
structive exhibit Of their work and plans OF IN
SOM Of the TOPICS for discussion on THURSDAY .l,
will be- Normal schools 9EH
Work" Child study" Home and School ana
rccnt rI' viii be- discussed on Thursday morning
al II o'clock the chairman being Rlchati r.
Nayne ana the secretary Mary iIurlbui BALDWIN.
to work civ viii make the opening address
ON Thursday morning when me h1H"h' N"'''"7
1dIresscs viii also be given by Professor Ed
ward R shaw, school Of Pedag9 %Gro3i Sch9o
SnWYork city: Clarence A. Melevey Assistant
Surerinfendcnt Of schools, New-York city: Pro
lessor ch@rlfs 2 & Bgmne'f oracc Mann school
Teachers College. Dr. FREDERICK MonteSrf r'Iy ~,
culture Scho9! MeWiYorkT r Ty gr5oo and Dr.
Henrv NJ Leipzger, Superintendent oi free l''''
urri bo IIrrbar,ian section also mcets THURSDAY
morning at II o'clock with Dr. +. NJ MGM ,I
OF tho Buffalo school Of PGd9sogy nr nf the
ma ture study section The 0Penihe 1I,G nId nv In
the kndergarten sfG gG WI" n Pe Of teachers
viii be present from all parts of'the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
BEATTIFTL HARDWOOD FLOORS.

Some years ago the Idea that hardwood noors
would cost but little more than good carpet
would have been secuted. Such. however. is an ac-
complished fact From a sanitary point OF view
parquet floors are perfect combining comfort
cleanliness and durability. The life Of good car
pet may be ten years. but we-laid moor WIN
proper care will last lifetime Consequently
the question Of economy enters more largely mo
the subject than AT first appears, even shoHiu the
first cost OF the floor exceed that OF the carpet
DO not make the mistake OF having a moor poor
~ laid and well finished well laid ana poorly
finished the two absolutely necessary TOT u
perfect floor. To secure both these qualities. al
once go 10 Butie & Van Emburg, No. - NeSt
Twenty-seventh-st. They have had a long ana eX-
acting experience In the floor trade. are surround,
ID by able mechanics and accurate machinery ana
are in a position TO serve their patrons both shts-
factorily and economically. They will be glad 10
furnish any Information regarding their goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
THE PRESS CLUB OUTING.
WOMEN JOURNALISTS ENJOY A LAWN
PARTY At SHREWSBURY.
Mr.. AND MRS. F.. C.. HAZARD ENTERTAIN ONE

MR AND MRS +. G. HAZARD ENTERTAIN ONE
HUNDRED GUESTS N \ MOST ROYAL MANNER
The Ju,c social meeting Of the Woman's Press
Cub WIS substituted by an outing which took
the form Of "A lawn fetc yesterday and proved 70
be a most enjoyable event. Mrs. l.. G. Hazard en-
tcrfaned the club at Shrewsbury Manor, New
Jersey her beautiful old country house. the at
fractions Of which are enhanced by the many his
torcal associations which cluster around IT,
The party composed Of hundred members
Of the club and friends. left in two special cars
for Shrewsbury at 10 o'clock in the morning, ro-
turning late in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs Hazard have long been noted FOR
their hospitaIity. and 20 this charm added the
many interests Of the place. Nothing was left UNI
done that would add to the pleasure of the occa-
sion.
Though the appearance of the manor house has
been altered by modern improvements, much that
suggests the original character remains in the Ola
Greek columns the quaint hooks and the uneX-
pected turns and recesscs-al OF which echo OF
bygone times 1t is fun OF interesting objects both
old and new 10 charm the eye, not the least OF
which are the exquisite paintings by the hostess
that look down from the walls OF most every room
Both the house and grounds are OF generous
dimensions and admirably adapted for enter
tanning on a large scale. An elaborate luncheon
was served on the lawn.
Among the outside attractions for the amusement
of the guests were the stables full Of horses and
traps. the lake the lawn with its rows of box
wood the famous mushroom cellars. the canning
factory and tho gray windmill. where the children
play
The party was met Little Silver Station by
Mrs. Hazard with a relay Of carriages which con-
veyed them TO the house After delightful
luncheon served. the guests scattered in par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

Crolv gave n happy talk and proposed rSne
vote of thanks ana Chautanqua salute TO- ' 81.
Hazard. 10 which all present r'sPo""''
tically -, r,hors ,vere Mrs
,r.n urs George /. Cutler. Mrs. 4. ID Houston
Mrs Charles l.. Couzzen Mrs ShandISr' M Mss
-, Stutzrnan Mrs clara q Schott, MIS- Esther
Hermann and Miss Marie farceilo. ~. ,.o,o,-
tn. tNo special guests OF honor W'i' Mi
,,r. and Colonel Corse. who enjoyed the niS'lhV-
lion Of being the only men I'm he party a.. r,,.
Sonr Of the members who composed me i'i.S
ura,n Mrs Jennie June CrOly, Mrs Katherine fv,te
NJ Edward Lee Young Mrs. Nancy G. Johnson
t"hurch Anna Warren Story. Mrs. Mary r.. rauk
ner Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. IIaryot II d
Noon Miss Gertrude Lynch. Mrs Isabel hodesoh
Mrs Gertrude Hubut Mrs Margaret Lemon , Mrs
/ rtitta cornell Mrs S ". Mcdonald Mrs. Essie
6sbon Miss Florence Cory. Nj. and Mrs rank
Valentine Miss Marv Springer. MIS- frrdanc
Rehrens Mlss Nellie Howes. Miss Marie L. Coiiii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
CONTENTS HERE AND THERt

Hall Calne saws that American women are more
intellectual than American men, while on the other
hand Englishmen mentally stronger IMAM lhe'
couutrvwomen. OF course. this Is equlValeht u
saving that women are more inteiiec'ual imam
their English sisters But the question Is by no
means settled because Of Mr.. Gaines opinion There
is q different atmosphere in this great Republic
and American women have different ehVronlnenIs
from the women Of England Natures are large!
developed by the training they rectiy and the or
cilmstances in which they are brought up ana tne
necessarily produces an alert and broad-nlnneu
womanhood that as yet is comPar rfte uhN'o""
20 more conservative fhsHsh sS'e'S
Prorptness IS an admirable trait. II one is not
naturally inclined to IT, It should be assiduousV
cultivated for It is strong element 9e IN
and weakness and should be resolutely eradicat'd
from ones character.
Female centenarians are said to be in excess OF
the male ones It has been shown that out OF one
million people 20 women reached the age OF one
hundred years while only eighty-two men com
P 1gser InSse Of RI Is not Clearly
carefully than men do.
Instead OF rosy June being the favorite month for
marriages. statistics show that October, November
and December are tn most popular. Fewer mar
RACES occur during the months Of January, Febru-
airy ana March. and a fair percentage OF "e"d'HsS
take place In April
A London firm which rents wedding gowns 70
brides also furnishes father 70 give the bride
away when the marriage takes place too far away
from home to admit Of parents and relatives being
present This professional father a. ne might pe
appropriatcIy called Is an ex-malor IN the army
and a member of fine Old family Put ne Is poor
and willingly gives away bride for small money
Consideration. He : said 70 look like a model
father with snowy hair and kind and loVable
EXPRESSION. Sometimes ne = called upon 10 manage
a wedding breakfast and he * SAID % ne Il cnarnl'
Ing speaker Surely. this IS one Of NE oldest pro-
fessions Of advanced days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
RECEPTION BY SENIOR GRADUATES.

The academic senior graduates Of the Normal
College who were awarded diplomas and prizes
three days ago gave reception and dinner yesier-
day afternoon in the college hall
Miss Anna Fnkenaur. president Of the senior
class IN A few felcitous words welcomed her sis
ster graduates. after which the following pro-
gramme was given: History Of A. c. o.. by Ms
Edith Rvttenberg; History Of Il. 6. g." by Miss
Mary Schnapel: statistics. by Miss Evelyn Del
legar; prophecy. by Miss Florence Keller; ora
ton bv Miss Ethel Rowley; poem. by Miss Flor
ence Kirby; presentation by Miss Charlotte Bax-
ter.
Then followed the dinner which strictly pri-
vate The members Of the faculty were invited TO
share in the hospitality OF eighty-hve-odd gradu-
who transformed the lecture-room into "a
banquet hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

TRIAL. INSTITUTE AT MAYESVILLE. 5. c.
ing to secure money for the erection Of an indus
trial institute for colored people at Mayesville s c.
The Board OF Trustees has sent me out 10 raise
funds for our building. and my heart and soul are
in the work II will be the happiest day of my life
when | see the Industrial school completed. Tho
white people most kindly aiding rs, and We
are hoping that enough money will be given this
summer to enable us to begin building in the early
fall The school is much needed and will do excel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
THE SUMMER SERVANT A THORN
IN THE FLESH-ELABORATE
BOOK COVERS.
CONVENE BACKED AND CONCAvE-CHEsTED AMER
IcAN woMEN-PRETTY GIRLS MADE HoMELY

CoNvEx-BACKED AND CONCAvE-CHEsTED AMER
IcAN woMEN-PRETTY GIRLS MADE HoMELY
BY THEIR wJMK-THE TENDENCY TO EX-
AGGERATE INDIVIDUAL IMPORTANCE
The summer girl is dear, and the summer old
lady as an end-of- the-ocntury product. Is
thing 10 be proud OF. but the summer mad-servant
q n thorn in the flesh and trial to the spirits.
She IS. metaphorcally speaking. the penitental
hair shirt worn beneath the gay summer toilets
Of the women OF leisure and wealth-a prickly.
disagreeable presence that makes itself felt con-
tinlaly in way or another during SO season.
Even in the winter her aggressive personality as
serts Itself a factor in the plans for the summer
MY waitress is perfect treasure" one poor
woman was heard TO eXClaim but she knows that
nothing makes me more uncomfortable than to
make A change when l have maid that really
suits and she says that the seashore does not agree
with her. So although l thought it would he a
pheasant variety 10 go 10 Beach this year. l
SUPPOSE we shall have to go back to the Catskills
Another spoil ID mental refused 10 stay when her
mistress proposed TO rent her larger house and
occupy smaller cottage on the grounds. and. al
though the latter really wished 10 curtail expenses
and live more simply, she succumbed to the worlds
opinion. represented by her servants, and lacked
the courage for the innovation.
In looking cottages for rent, the dlfficie lady
OF the dshpan the presiding deity Of the kitchen
is almost invariably the first consideration; tho
ukngs and tastes Of the members of the family
being a secondary affair.
I'm afraid that Mary will never stand that
pantry" or. Bridget will not like that Kitchen"
These are the vital questions.
oh the little boys be tucked in anywhere"
Mr.. Jones-poor man-will just have TO content
himself with the veranda for smoking
Yes. I really think could manage it II ii were
not FOR the servants quarters. but afraid they
Will be disconnected" and so on.
Wheu the move has been fairly made and Bridget
and her Tx have condescended 10 make the best Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

dron IN August of the same year a partition suit
was begun among the children ana inns
corner was set off 70 Julia Caroline WillaInS' a
daughter of Cornelius Williams She. having mar
ried Or William Miner, transferred me properI5y 20
him and on january /. 1874. he conveyed II TO Fe'er
Goeiet Upon the death Of Peter Goeet IN ~,
fell to his sister Mrs. Gerry, mother OF , rorG i
r Gerry Mrs Gerry had a great fondness tor
the old home and lived there until her death' N
september 1896. II was devised again at her death
70 Mrs Frederick Gallatin. her daughter RE,
yIous to It's purchase by Mr.. Goeet it vas occupied
a. ladies' seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
MR. Success WITH THE BITON.

Frauleln Anna Schocn-R Rene led the chorus OF five
hundred voices at the recent musical festival which
was held In Minneapolis. She occupied the
ductors stand and welded the baton. Fraulelh
schoen- Rene has had rather an cventful career.
Her father was Court counsellor of William l. and
after his death The Emperor was 50 devoted TO his
memory that he secured all educational advantages
10 MS children fraulein Schoen- Rene was pos
s.ssed OF a beautiful voice but lost II after severe
spell OF illness. Ii then that she took up her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

HANNAH BREWER EQUALS THE QUEEN IN
YEARS OF SERVICE.

Hannah Brewer. the Old Btton postmistress who
has lust Joined the ranks Of the superannuated mas
recently told representative Of The London Daily
Nail" that she had been delivering letters without
iDternission during the whole sixty years Of the
Queens reign She began when child OF twelve.
and during her many years o. service had walked
n nuarter Of million miles. Her father was sub
ostrnaster OF the N..age and the district she
eered consisted of the scattered hamlets lying be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

tween Wick and Bitton on the borders OF GlOuces-
Ter Her daily round eleven miles IN all
weathers and included many steep hills. Although
the district sparsely populated the old lady said
she had never been robbed, stopped or mol-sted IN
any way. Her travels. apart from her daily vista
lions have never extended beyond Bath or Bristol
and since 1892 she has lived alone. those related TO
her being too poor TO render her any assistance
Notwithstanding the hardshos she has undergone
Old Hannah Brewer has enjoyed good health during
her term q Office Her absences from duty. she
said had been very few indeed: and now, at the
advanced age OF seventy-two years she has retired
from the service OF the Postmaster General on
small but well-deserved pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
BiRROON FOR BICYCLE WOVEN.

Washington city has a temperance barroom for
bicycle women. II Ia on nsylvana-ave. three
blocks from the Capitol and is fitted exactly as
bar except that the drinks served all
alcoholic Seventeen kinds OF mixed temperance
beverages are to be had by the thirsty bicycle
maid after she has had a long spin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
NEV-ZEALANDER'S BELIEF ~ WOUEN.

r. J Seldom NewZealands Premier who Is now
in England for the Jubilee is eloquent regarding the
great force the Queen has been in the making Of the
Empire He speaks enthusiastically Of the future OF
Sttina for such reign as the present one than
feminine progress In this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
ONCE 4 LADIES' SEUIN i 1
THE GOBLET HOUSE. THE OLD LA-ND"'''
THAT STOOD Of THE GRAMERCf fAH"'
ONLY MEMORY NOW.

The lots occupied by the old Goelet house "hch
has lust been torn down formerly iorIned par
Of the Gramercy and Tiebout farms. 10y pa r.,
and devise these became vested IN 'orhehu'
bout Williams who died In 1885. leaving ten chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

work Of conducting orchestras ard chorusesi am
so remarkable has been her SucCrn7s. ,caf standard
Of the University Of Minnesota th1t IL AZ Tor the
-, ggested that "a chair of music be eilc2 W. ' VIZ
I-niVersity and the pace DC offered 10 h'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

circumstances, after great deal Of friction and
or less openly eXpresssq M tb ,oI ia
Il think You viii like it here says the Biddy Of
two seasons to a newcomer. There is the coach
mans ball and sometimes barn party-and early
mass and there is great dsaI OF ba
of the mistress who does not dare protest "hen
L3tnbnn and the back porch. where the butcher
boy and the grocer's young man ana the helsh-
Of course cannot change In me dae
ss.bnt wish that had let the Invaluable Jane or
NAT treasure Of a cook 20 before began TO give
Those who travel might as well make up their their
minds once that what is COCO enough LOT 'he''i
il not good enough for their maids
HOMEr.Y AMERICAN WOMEN.
"The ex-backed and concave-chested Amer
.can women with their pretty faces, Is the IN
COMPLIMENTARY mention Of our countrywomen in a
recent English article describing some Of the Ger
man spas. go
The women over here are very good-ooking. IS
The verdict of travelling guardsman which sub
stantially repeats the same criticism, "out they
carry themselves so badly. doncherknow!
TIA, This cansure is well-deserved no ors who
looks at a group Of young Americans can deny In
England carriage" is insisted upon and is almost
always a noticeable feature in any assemblage OF
well-dressed men and women
How diI your daughter &c. become so
etraight?' said the despairng mother OF pretty
girl with round back.
Entirely through vanity" was the answer /
had talked 70 her for years In vain but one forlu
nate day she overheard some people say that she
ratelv round nouldered and the result as you see
was delightful" - -.
Gibson mes unwittngly done good work for his
young countryWOmen by bringing into fashlci d
certain type Of beauty. but beauty 50 real anu ~
human that il seems possible to every, FIT oe9'
with health and fair amount OF good ook9 go.
Certainly Gibson girl" IS an example that o1'
Young countryWOmen might well follow win au-
Vantage; head thrown back. "leve eyebrows lacnls
the world" and beautiful poise Of neck and snoui,
ders. Whether she IS entering drawing room VIII
composed good breeding standing on the decK oi
q ship with futtering hair and skirts or driving
pair OF high-steppers. welding club or racquet,
her carriage Is invariably perfect. No "concaFe
breast convex back" IS possible In a young
creature who carries her head Ike stag and
whose back Is light a die And who cares II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

Mrs Clara Stutzman. Nine. Alberti Miss Mar
garet w. Ravenhi Mrs. Marshall Stoddart, Mrs.
Katherine r. Davis. Mrs. Halsey Nj ler. Miss Marie
L. Davie. Miss Edella F. Sims. Mrs. William fiar-
rison Mrs. Hans 5. Beattie and Mrs. Hassett-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
TO EDTCITE NEGROES.
ACTIVE WORK FOR THE PROTECTED IN
STITUTE AT MAYESVTTI f, 5. c.

II have been teaching for fifteen years. and CIV
ing my best energies to the education OF my peo-
pie" says Miss Wilson, the sensible, well-educated
colored woman who IS now IN the North endeavor-
The herald., 1897-09-29
European Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets were quiet today, at
tention being confined to the arrangement
Of the account at the settlement but the
tone was better than for some time past
and the markets looking generally health
Ter. The rise in investment stocks is due
to the indefinite idea that money may not
get much dearer. Six months English
treasury bills for 92,00O,000 were allotted
today at an average of 2 per cent, which as
sisted this notion of easier money. CONTAIN
goes and Americans were 3a@4 per cent.
The account was not especially large.
The tone was good and there was dispo-
sition here to deal for the new account,
but the New York selling tonight surprised
and discouraged the operators and prices
closed weak.
Canadian Pacific was especially strong.
as were also Grand Trunks.
Mines were distinctly better. Unless
something unforeseen occurs the new ac-
counts bid to be fairly active in most mar
kets. Bar gold is offered today as low as
It's 10Nd per ounce. but too much stress
must not be laid on this decline, as there
are no buyers or sellers at the moment
The Paris Bourse was dull. The action of
the government in regard to silver is
closely watched there. The Berlin market
was steady.
The London market for American secur-
tiles developed decided strength today on
general speculative buying. The close was
nrm with good demand.
The herald., 1897-09-29
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 2s.-The wool mar
ket here shows a quieter tone this week
although values are very strong and have
hardened more or less during the week
Most business is being done in fine medi.
um and fine on q secured basis OF 46@4s
cents. Fleece woods are also firmer, and
sales moderate. The demand for Austral'
ian wool is yet liberal. and the price Il
gradually working up toward the import
ing price.
Quotations.: Unwashed medium-Mis-
souri, quarter blood combing, 22@23; dc
three-eights blood combing, 22Q2s; braid
combing, 2.
Territory-M Montana. fine medium and
fine, 14@15; secured price. 46@4S; staple, Al
650.
Utah, wyoming, etc.-Fine medium and
fine, 1906; csoured price, 46@4s; staple. As
G50.
Texas wools-spring medium, u months,
1906: secured price, 40Q42; spring fine. Il
months, 1904; secured, 46@4S
Australian, secured basis-Combing,
superfine, GO; combing, good, 80; combing,
average, IS; Queensland, combing. 56Q5S.
The herald., 1897-09-29
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.-Wheat
weak; December, 1.469s. May, LAG. Barle!
weak: December 921R. Corn. large yellow
1.1O@1121a. Bran, 13.50@1450.
Flour-Family extras, 5.25@5.35; bakers
extras. 500G5.10
Wheat-Shipping wheat, 1.471s for No.
and 1.4SN for choice; milling wheat, 150@
1.55.
Barey-Feed, 9o@921s per centa; choice
95@971a: brewing, 100@115.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.071k@1. 171s; good tc
choice 12OD1. 80; fancy feed, 1.35@1. 40; gray
115@1.2O; milling, 1So@f.S5; surprise, 145@
15O; black for feed, 1.10@1.20; black for
seed, 1.20@1.30.
Recepts-Flour, quarter sacks, 643s
wheat, centals, 62,246: barley, centals, 32.
SAP; oats, centals, 450; do Oregon. 1880;
beans, sacks, 1901; potatoes. sacks. 1884;
onons, sacks, 40: bran, sacks, 81; mddlngs
sacks, 593; hay, tons, $50; hops. bales, ia;
wool, bales, 70; hdes, number 1885, raisins
boxes. 1886; quicksilver. TASKS. 65; wine
gallons, SS,400.
The herald., 1897-09-29
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S-The few native cat
tie that were offered for sale were disposed
of at about former price, good fat light
and medium weights having the preference.
Native beef steers. 4.0O6450; the bulk. 4.65
@5.2O; stock feeders, 3.5064. 90; feeding bulls,
S.00@3.55; bolognas. 2.35@3.0O. Texas cat
tie were unchanged, and western rangers
were steady, with sales largely to feeders.
There was an active demand for hogs.
Prices averaged cents higher than yes
terday. Sales largely at 3S0G4.15.; heavy
packing hogs, 3.006390; prime light
weights. 4.25@4.So. The market for sheep
and lambs was largely 10 cents lower.
Sheep were saleable at 22593.0O for the
poorest native flocks, up to 4.00@4.25 for
choice to prime lots, few going above 400.
Western range sheep sold for S50@4. 10,
and feeders were large buyers at 3.50@3.75;
lambs sold freely at 4.00@5.50; Idaho lots
sold at 4.1OG5.10. Some nice 100-pound
black faced sheep were taken at 1000, to
ship to Ohio for feeding purposes.
Receipts-Cattle 1000; hogs. 10000; sheep
%, 900.