davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06
STATEHOOD IN SIGHT
COngresStO ActOnNeW Mexico
and Arizona Petition.
LITTLE OPPOSITION IS SHOWN
A Canvass of Senate and House of
representative shows that Bill
Proposing to Admit the Territories
TO the Union VIII BE Speedily
Passed by Both Houses.

When the BIZ proposing Statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico is submitted in
the House early next week it is expected
to pass with little or no opposition.
Representative Hamilton, Of Michigan.
chairman Of the Committee on Terri
tories. is confident that the measure viii
receive favorable treatment
A canvass In the Senate yesterday de-
veloped the fact that opposition there win
be slight With a few exceptions, the
Senate IS in favor Of such bin. and
judging from the opinions expressed By
the elder statesmen. the Statehood meas
ure win be enacted into law before adj
journment
FavOrs Immediate Action.
7 am in favor Of immediate admit
lance OF these States" said Senator War
rem. Of Wyoming. chairman OF the Com
mittee on Military Affairs. and a leader
Of the majority
This remark seems 10 crystalline the
general consensus OF opinion among the
Senator's. Almost TO a man. the South
ern members favor the project. and es-
psciaHy anxious are the Western and
Northern Senator's that the two Terri
tories be admitted 70 the Union.
While a number OF Eastern Senators
favor the measure. stin there are some
who are unwilling 10 express an opinion
at this time
It has been rumored that Mr. Beverage
was ardently opposed to admitting Arr
IONA and New Mexico, and inasmUch as
he Is chairman OF the Committee on Terri
tories. It has been thought he would
prove successful in defeating such a
proposition.
Although the IndIsnian may have quite
a following. it IS known that there are
sufficient members in favor OF the State
hood bin 10 insure its passage.
Senator'S GEggenheim. Burkett. Brown,
and other Westerners approve OF any
measure that VIII admit the Territories;
IN fact, their approval Is ''unequivocaI''
Senator'S Gallinger, Frye, Lodge. Burn
ham. and a number OF Northern members
favor the plan, but have leanings TO the
proposition OF admitting Arizona and New
Mexico as separate States.
Hale Is NoneommittaI.
Senator Hale. of Maine. the virtual
leader OF the Senate. is noncommittai on
the subject
An uncOuhrmed rUuor was circulated
yesterday that the personal antipathy
on the part OF certain Senator'S against
Delegates Andrews and Mark Smith, OF
New Mexico and Arizona, respectively.
would i75ect Itself into the Statehood
fight It is known that these representa-
tives would be sent TO the Senate should
their States be admitted
II was learned later. however, that the
only animosity felt against the Delegates
was that a Republican Senate does not
care 10 vote for a measure that probably
would add Democratic Senators 10 the
upper branch OF Congress
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

TAs snats convened AZ noo1-
Dis.3cs Committee conduets hezEng On "a
sevsal D1saaet bills reported laForably
Cszss7rzs sppz0S-iaas Sl2.ooo fer autOnobnss for
Tar.
District zDyr0EEiati0n BIZ passed
TIE Senate adjourned at so o'ciOck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-02-06
HOUSE.

House couFened az noon.
House Yased numerous bills fU payment q
claims sgzinst the government
President ssnt special message 70 HOUSE. vstains
census bali.
BIZ introduced to regulate Commitment % res-
cue homes in TIE District Of Columbia
House adjourned at $40 until noon today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
To Make Candy Fondant.

Fondant is the basis of all good
candies and it is easily made. In
making candy at home It is advis-
able to prepare little at a time.
Two cups of granulated sugar and
one-half cup Of water, placed in u
saucepan and cooked until II threads
is the simple means OF making this
fonsant dough. 1t must not be dis
turbed during the process of cooking
nor must II be too rapidly cooked.
AS II decreases in bulk, little gran
ules OF sugar will adhere to the sides
cloth on a knife blade Test By put
ling teaspoonful of syrup in ice
cold water When II forms a thick
wax, pour 1t out upon a buttered
plate, add flavor and coloring, if the
latter is esired, and sprinkle over the
top one-fourth teaspoonful of cream
of tartar. This makes it form, pre-
rents 1t from returning to sugar and
lightens the candy. Beat It with q
silver fork until It forms white
creamy mass, then dip the finger tips
into butter, take up the candy and
work It as you would pie dough If
II crumbles, IT has cooked too long
and It is useless to attempt candy
making with It. If 1t Is like dough,
1t can be kept in a wet cloth for
several days and made into cubes,
balls and other shapes as desired. DO
not use too much coloring After
one has learned the rudiments of
making fondant, finer candies can be
made by the addition Of citron, chop
ped raisins, currants, orange peel and
the like. Candled cherries, almonds,
English walnuts, dates, figs, pecans
and peanuts are used to fill candy
balls or decorate fancy shaped pieces
Freshly popped corn, II run through
a food chopper and mixed with
ground peanuts, Is very dainty when
covered with brown fudge. Put the
nuts and pop corn in a creased pan,
pour the fudge over 1t and leave un-
I'll It Is almost cold, then score with
a heavy knife. When cold IL can be
broken into squares. A good candy
for a present Is made OF fondant in
which chopped raisins, currants and
English walnuts are mixed, the lat
ter broken and not powdered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
Have You a Hand Mirror?

Perhaps there is not a home in the
universe where there is not mir
ror-if women are inmates OF the
household, you may rest assured
there are mirrors from sizes In
which they can see themselves from
head to foot. down to little hand
mirrors which will reveal an erup-
tion on the chin. But sometimes one
wonders of what use these mirrors
are especially the hand mirrors,
when woman goes forth and the
left side of her collar extends about
one TO one and one-half inches above
the right side The next woman
who comes along will show the first
two or three buttons fastened down
the back of thin waist then two
at the lower edge, while the gaping
space reveals corset cover. and Of
zen the flesh. The next woman
hunters by with the hooks off her
hirt placket. II you ever sit in the
kr OF a church and the audience is
requested to stand, just watch the
women when they rise. One would
never suppose their dear minds were
on the sermon or the singing, for the
ones who are not fussing with love
locks or loose hairpins are adjust
ing the belt or trying to fasten the
dress placket, 1t doesn't look nice
and It would not be necessary II
these hurry-up women would take the
time to use the hand mirror. Only
few days ago an elegantly attired
woman entered street car and laid
her fat, plump hands in her lap, re-
vealing jewels that would keep some
Of you your natural lifetime. But
the manner in which she was sit
ting revealed a white lace petticoat
on which the lace was dirty and de-
cidedly ragged, Before her sat
wash woman dressed In plain, sim
pie garments, the pink OF clean per-
fcction. Always have good shoes.
gloves, presentable dress and hat.
When you go from home don these
articles as carefully as you can. Take
up hand mirror and convince your
self that your garments are proper
ly hooked, buttoned and neatly plac-
ed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
UNITED STATES HISTORY INClUD-
ING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

1. Name three principal influences
that led to the discovery of America.
q What European nations establish
ed and maintained claims In American
TERRITORY?
3. What right of Englishmen did the
colonists claim was violated In the
levy OF certain taxes upon the col
onies?
A. Show how the Northwest Terri
tory proved bond OF union.
o. Name and give the results of two
prominent engagements in the second
war with England.
6. In what year was the Confederacy
formed? Name another important
event OF the same year
Z. In whose administration did each
OF the following occur: Completing of
the Union Pacific Railroad building OF
the first line of electric telegraph, the
admission of Utah as a state?
s. What important national ques-
tions distinguish each OF the following
men: John c. Calhoun, Chief Justice
Taney, Jefferson Davis, Stephen A..
Douglas?
8. What are the advantages OF a
written constitution over an unwritten
one? Name a people whose constitu-
tion is unwritten.
10. What is the Presidential Success
sion Law? Give the order of success
sion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04

g. when thou doest thine aims, let
not thy left hand know what tiny right
hand doeth." Analyze this sentence.
g. Parse italicized words in number
Ave.
T. In the following sentences select
from the words in paren thesis the one
you would use in each case and give
the reason for your selection:
(a) A person (whom, who) think
was Mr.. Holmes called today.
(b) Are you sure 1t was the, him) ?
(c) II | (were, wasD you, | (would,
should) not care to go there again
(d) had not heard of (you, your
winning the prize.
s. Punctuate and capitalize prop.
erly the following:
elizabeth started suddenly and ex-
claimed listen there are the cries of a
child is there a clearing near us or
has some little one strayed away
from it's parents such things fre.
quently happen returned louise let us
follow the sounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

1.2. "The task of the teacher is to
aid him whom we would educate to
reach right conceptions of an ideal
self and an ideal community, and to
foster an effective desire for their
practical realization"
Explain the foregoing quotation
with reference to character and con.
duct.
g. Name some legitimate ways in
which teacher may call public atten.
ton to her work.
T. Name some school practices
which TO you seem unhygienic.
5-6 Give the title of some book on
education that you have read and give
q brief account of the chapter that
you found most helpful.
T. Name the sources from which
the money is derived for the support
OF the schools of your district.
g. What does good school manage
ment endeavor to do for the child the
school, the teacher, the community?
g. How would you determine when
a child should be promoted?
TO- Quote Ave important pedagogical
maxims.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
LITERATURE.
(Select any eighty

l. When. where, and how long have
you studied this subject?
2. Write briefly of the plot of any
one of the following: Othello, King
Lear, Hamlet.
3. Select from the following list any
two and give .some definite informa.
ton regarding them: Lamb, Shelley,
Byron, Wordsworth.
4. Who wrote each OF the following
As You Like 1t. The Excursion, The
Task, Enoch Arden, Pilgrims Prog.
ress?
5. Tell something Of the life of one
Of the following: Dickens, Scott,
Dryden.
g. Name one selection suitable for
each of the following times and
seasons: June. Thanksgiving, Decem.
ber, WashingtOn's Birthday
Z. Name FIVE productions of Long.
fellow that are valuable for school
use.
g. Who is meant by each of the fol.
lowing: Diedrich Knickerbocker,
The American Wordsworth, The
Quaker Poet?
g. Define verse and meter. In Eng.
lish on what does meter depend?
10. Write briefly on the author,
story and historical setting a A Man
Without a Country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
GRAMMAR.

/, Dlfferentiate simple, compound
and complex sentences. Name the
forms of connectlves that can be
used In compound sentences and those
which can be used in complex SEN
tences.
O. Define subject and predicate as
grammatical terms. Point out the
complete subject ana the complete
predicate In the following sentence:
"After some time. an ingenious trades
man, Mr.. Matthew Adams, who had a
pretty collection OF books and who
frequented our printing house took
notice of me, invited me to come to
his library. and very kindly lent me
such books as I chose to read.
8 (a) Write the plurals of the fol-
lowing nouns: bath, muse, fireman.
gas, turkey Musselman, army, Ger
man, Mr. A ans, octave.
(b) Explain the difference in mean
Ing between: brothers aud brethren,
dies and dice, indexes and indices.
4 ExpaiD and illustrate by ex.
Rmples the terms active and passive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Corrected Daily ry Chas. Turner Il Co,
PAYING PRICE.
Butter, 24c per ID.
Eggs, 25c per dozen.
Lard-S 1-2G per 10.
Popcorn.-2c.
Potatoes, per bu., &c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, per ID. 28C.
Eggs soc per dozen.
Cheese, N. Y. cream--2Oc per TO-
Lard--l2 1-2c per ID.
Syrup--i0c per gai.
Sugars sc TO lie per ID.
Teas-.iOG to 81 90 per IL.
Vinegar-25c per gal.
.25 per bbl
Hand picked Navy Beans--5c per 10.
Carolina Head Rlce--lOc per ID. or
3lbs, for 25c.
Lima Beans-lOG ID.
MarrowfAt BeaRs--7c ID. or Nbs. for
25c.
Cracked HomIny--iS or 'bs for
10c.
Corn Meal-2Oc per Rack.
Graham Flour 20c per sack
Pruns-8 1-3 TO 15c per ID.
Seed Raisins-13c per ID. lbs. ESQ.
Cleaned curronts, Toe Der H.
Golden Flake IA bbi) 3t4O
Glover Leaf "a hbll 81 so.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
GEOGRAPHY.

1. Draw u diagram, showing the di-
Tectlon OF the earth s. axis in relation
to the sun in summer and in winter.
2. BY at least three Illustrations
taken from different parts OF North
America show how natural resources
determine the occupations Of the
people.
3. Give some specific practical route
around the world, starting from Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
L. What two river systems OF North
America are the most important COM
mercially? Name three cities ON each
OF these rivers.
g. Name three rivers flowing into
the Mediterranean sea or its arms;
three seaports on the Pacific ocean.
6. Compare as to size ID the fol-
lowing cities: Columbus, Toledo, Day
ton; % the following states: Califor
MA, Ohio, Connecticut
T. What waters separate Ireland
from England, Arabia from Africa, the
West indies from South America?
8 Where is each OF the following:
Crete, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Bulgaria?
What recent events have brought
these countries TO notice?
8. Name three great food products
exported from the United States.
Where are they sent?
10. State one use to which each of
the following aids in geography may
be put; newspapers, railway guides,
pictures, outline maps
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04

Oh, YOU fat and pudgy sinner
With the silver I'm your hair
You who have the habby muscles
And the wrinkle marks of care
Get your cap and scarf and mittens
And come out and take ride
Where the boys are whooplng gaily
Down the old toboggan slide!
Get sled that's long and slender
With the runners shiny bright
And race hJss pitcher" standin'
Right out on II in the light,
And pretend. at least. you're coastin'
Where the great white way il wide
And the speed is most terrific
Down that old toboggan slidel
At the crest we stand together
With our sleds held high In air
Quit yer edging up, doggone ye!
This here race Is on thee square"
Sow! We run and flop together
Belly buster on our sleds
Like two catapultit tangents
Or pair OF quadrupeds!
Here Plague take ye. stop that nudg.
ing!
Tain't no fair { push yer sled!
You ain't neither! No, doggone ye,
Can't you see that I'm ahead?"
Ah come on. Let's 20 IA coas;ing-
You and l. Let's take a ride
And be boys onCe more together
On that old toboggan slide!
q ~ 0
On the Wing.
As yet we haven't daily newspa
per printed In balloon, despite the
:act that there is such demand for
light literature.
Z 4 4
When woman won't quarrel with
her husband there is only one thing
for him to dc--secure divorce anC
get one that Will
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
ORTHOGRAPHY.

l. Exempllfy the use OF three pre-
fiXes and explain their force or mean
ing.
g Indicate by diacritical marks and
illustrate by words the following:
four sounds of a two OF q; two of C; I;
two Of e.
3. Give the synonym OF each of the
following words: courage, high,
wealthy. GIVE an antonym of each
of these: love, success, fine
4. OF what value is a knowledge Of
syllabication? How can II be taught?
5-IU. Spell the following words, to
be pronounced by the examiner:
pedagogy, prairie, deceive, believe,
Roosevelt, Bismark. precedent, EN-
barrass, superstitious, extension, in.
itiatlve, expense, proceeding, Dakota,
census, carrying, compelled, radius,
caucus, nuisance, fortieths, partial, in
fluenza, chloral, fungus, idiom, noun
tainous, vacancies, tubercles, sincerely
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04

Break three eggs into a bowl and
beat them light with the egg beater
Stir into the egg one-half cup of fine
ly shredded dried beef, one cup OF
fresh milk and two rolled crackers;
season to taste. In the frying pan
put a tablespoonful Of butter and
one-half teaspoonful Of lard Let It
get very hot, then pour in the mix
ture and stir constantly until it is
done. It should not be allowed 10
get too hard or brown. When eggs
are scarce, this makes a very appe-
tizing breakfast omelette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
ARITHMETIC.

/. (a) Explain: Multiplying both
numeTator and denominator of frac.
ton by the same number does not
change the value of the fraction.
(b) Multiply "a by 7-9 and explain
the process as you would to a class
2. A farmer bought Ia of a quarter
section OF land at $4S per acre which
he planted in wheat The cost of cul-
tivating the land, fertilizer, seed, and
harvesting was $6.25 an acre. The
taxes on the farm were $l7. How
many bushels of wheat per acre will It
require To pay expenses of operating
the farm and pay 10 per cent. on the
original investment, wheat being
worth SO cents per bushel?
3. How many square inches of tin
are required to make a cylindrical tin
bucket inches In diameter and Of
2i5 gallons capacity?
4. Which is the better investment
OF $4,000 and how much; four per cent.
municipal bonds at par, or a house
that rents for $250.O0 per year, taxes
being $27.50 and annual repairs $35?
8. The insurance on two-thirds Of
the value OF house cost $50, the rate
being three-fourths OF one per cent.
What Is the value of the house?
q. A cone and a cylinder have equal
bases and equal volumes. What is
the ratio of their attitudes?
Z. An agent remitted S242.50 from n
sale of goods after deducting his com
mission Of per cent What price
did he receive for the goods? What
was the amount Of his commission?
8. (a) II you have given the prin-
cipal, interest, and time, how is the
rate found?
OBJ Write negotiable, interest
bearing, promissory note, emitting sig
nature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
uN1nN STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, HIS, Jan. A.
Receipts $4,000; estimated for tomor-
row 5000; market, a 15c lower
Prime beeves, 500 n 7.5O; poor TO
medium, $50 a $40; stockers and
feeders, 2.75 a. 4.S5.
Hogs-Raceirts $4,000: estimated
for tomorrow 10000: market strong;
light, 5.25 % SIS; rough, Sos a
$50; mixed 2.6O a G.2O: pig, 4 .25
N j.3j. ...
Shep-Reccipts $4,000; estimated
fer tomorrow $4,000; market steady,
lOc lower. Native sheep, 2.GO a
so; WESTERN sheep 2.75 a $40:
native lambs, AIS a 7.75; western
lambs, Ans "a 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
FrlendIv Advice.

"If ever marry" said the bachelor
who was beginning to be old. 81 shall
be careful TO pick out lady whom
can treat as my equal"
"Oh, say. old chap" answered the
married man, Il wouldn't do that II l
were you. ] can tell you from expert,
ence that woman who would submit
to such treatment wouldn't be worth
having around the house."-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
Equine Repartee.

"Those loyemaking couples always
hire you to draw their cutter sleighsf"
remarked the truck horse.
Eyes" laughed the old white nag
"but 1t seems to me instead Of being
attached to sleigh belong to an au
tOmoblle."
"Automobilel Why soI"
"Well, when l draw those lovemak
ing couples amt l sparkling plugT"
And the horse laughs that echoed
through the stable awakened the drow-
sy hostler.-C Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
His shrewd Idea.

'who is the sour looking girl with
the heavy underjawT
'"That's the only daughter Of old De
Milyuns."
"And who is the dainty bit Of sweet
ness with the blue eyes and golden
hairT'
'Thats the chaperon."
"What's the explanationY
"Why, it's old De Milyuns' clever
idea. He thinks his Jane viii be per.
fectly safe as long as Miss Blossom Is
around. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
Daily Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, y. Y, Jan. Cat
tle--Receipts $3.50; market active
and higher. Prime steers G.75 a 7.15
goo TO 14OO pound steers $50 a
$50; heifers 425 a SIZE,
Veals- Receipts 500 active. and
higher. Common to choice D
@75.
Sheep and !ambs-Eeceipts 10000
active and higher. Lambs m 7GO;
yearings a. 6.35;, wC.hers AIS 40
.. ....
HCigs-Reeeipts 1909 active and
higher Pigs 25 n 2Oc higher York
ors $50 a G25; pigs 9 Is a $50;
stays $50 IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04

A METROPOLITAN newspapers prints
the extraordinary news that the po
lice of New York city arrest ll2 per-
sons each day for lntoxlcation." Why
stop at ll2?
How the view point changes.
Twenty years ago we longed to have
money to buy all the apple pie we
could eat. Now we have the money
and would give II all to be able to eat
the pie.
suppose The reason the water
wagon is always picsared as a vehicle
drawn by horses, Is because II the
wagon were real automobile, some
OF the passengers would want to drink
the gasoline.
4 n 4
The Office boy that finds $40 on the
floor, gives II to the boss and doesn't
get raise, may wonder how honesty
has its own reward And yet many
successful man owes part of his
success to just some such trivial
thing as this The boss may not seem
TO have noticed-but he did,
y y 4
When | was boy q friendly old
banker once told ME that farm
mortgage in ten years would beat any
other investment for the same length
Of time-and ever since then have
been anxious to try it. That is the
way with a lot of good adyice--a fel
low never gets chance to put It in
practice.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
Nainhhorlx Inquiry.

"My husband never fails when he
leaves home In the morning to kiss me
goodby."
Don't you ever have the fear that
his heart may not soften enough dur
ing the day to make him come bacl
again at night Washington Star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
TSLGnn GRAIN

Toledo, o., Jan 4-Whea Cash
LOG rs; May 1.O9 rs; July 1O2.
Corn--Cash 81 1-2; May G3 1-2;
July and September Ga.
Oats-Cash SO II; May SO II;
july AZ 1-2; September 40 3-S.
Rye-No. I, 70; No. 2, 7S 1-2;
No. 3, &c 1-2.
Cloverseed-Cash and January 5G2
1-2 March $40; October els.
Alsike-prlme and March SIS.
Prime timothy-175.
Butter Creamery 80 1-2 "a 80;
dairy 25.
Eggs-30
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
NEW QUESTIONS
FOR TEACHERS
Applicants For County Certltl-
Gates Must Answer Them.
EXAMINATION HELD JAN. z, 1909

Prepared BY the State School Com.
missioner TO Test the Mental Dual.
hications Of Those Who Seek POSI-.
tions as Teachers In the Public
Schools.
Following is the list OF questions
as prepared under direction of the
state commissioner of public schools.
and submitted at the county examina-
tion for teachers Jan. 2, for element.
airy school certificates:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
WIN n. Ate n.

''Jane, there was whole pie in the
pantry. What became of it?"
MY young man called on me las
night, ma'am."
"And did he eat all that pie?"
HE was forced to, ma'am. There
was 30 very little variety to choose
from, ma'am." m."-Cleveland Plain Deal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-04
CLEVELAND

Cleveland Jan. -lTogs-Receipts
20 ears, market steady. Workers
G; mixed 6.1O; heavieg 6.15 a $40:
extra lights $50 a JSC; best pigs
$40 a $50; stays and roughs 425
@ 5.25.
Calves-Steady, receipts $50 head,
Sheep and lambs-stecdy; receipts
8 cars.
Cattle-Strong receipts 10 cars.