davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

Joseph Brooks ha. taken over from
Henry W. Savage an unexpired contract
with Taylor Holmes, who Will appear
under Mr.. Brooks's management, the
first Offering TO he a farce comedy.
Mr. Myd's Mystery in the week of
April IL.
Valeska Suratt and Fletcher Norton
win appear in a travesty of Twin
Feds at Hammerstein's Victoria The
atre beginning Monday, Narch 22.
Charles Frohman's production OF 81
Didn't Want to DO It," announced for
presentation some time ago, will go into
rehearsal to-day,
Two more stars for the cast of the
Brooks revival of "Trilhy' have been
added. They are Rose Coghlan rs Wmr
Iudrd and George Macfarlane as the
Loird
Helen Rock VIII make her debut at
the Winner Garden tomorrow afternoon
as a principal in Maid In America
one hundred members Of tho Gaelic
society will go to The Palace Theatre
tonight to hear Thomas Esan, the
Irish tcnor, who IL making his vaude-
vile debut,
Preparations are bong made by thu
Messrs Shubert for the organization Of
a second "To-night's the Night com
pauy, now PLAYING at IN" Shuhert The
atre. which will 20 on the road in the
spring.
At midnight tonight a miniature
revue by Harry Carroll, called Hello
Girls will ne shown for the first time
at Chez Maurice
The Players Producing Company Ia
nogotI atiug To open It's production OF
Alice in Wonderland" which COM
pleted a successful engagement in Chi
cago last saturday al the Booth Thea
tire Monday evening, March 90,
The two performances to-day at tho
Nitagraph Theatre will be for the BEN III
Of the Widowed Mothers Fund. Ad1i-
tional features and special pictures will
be added to the regular programme.
Surprise souvenirs will be given to
every one who attends the 250th per-
Torrance of Twin Beds at tho Fulton
Theatre to night,
The officers OF the Pennsylvania
Society will give a box party AZ the
runrn and Judy Theatre Wednesday
evening in honor OF Charles Hopkins,
who is a Philadelphia Quaker.
THE Heart Of Maryland.' lSAE sco's
| former success, In winch Nrs. Leslie
carter plays the leading role. has been
completed as "A motion picture and VIII
he seen soon at some broadway theatre
Ruth Chatterton will celebrate her
20Oth performance In DADDY Long
Legs mig NJ the Gaiety Theatre
and will receive a testimonial from the
! Children of the Rehearsal Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
SUNDAY CONCERTS
BY NOTED ARTISTS
John Mccormack, Mark Ham,
bourg and the Manneses
Are Heard.
ORCHESTRAS TAKE A REST

Except at the Metropolitan Opera
House, where the customary concert
took place last evening. orchestras
rested yesterday. while music was pro-
vlded by soloists. John Mccormack
sang HE way through a good programme
In tho afternoon at Carnegie Hall In a
way 90 familiar as to require no Le-
scr,pt,on. Al the same limo Mark Ham
boure. pianist. was engaged in giving
a recital in Aeolian Hail, where he wal
heard by many approving persons
Mr.. Hambourg's programme began
With B~eethoven's C major sonata. opus 3.
No. ., which was to have been followed
by the Brahms variations on a Handel
theme but 1t was announced from the
stage that by request the Brahms num-
her would be supplanted by Grieg's .
minor ballade. A Chopin group was sue
ceeded by a galaxy of p~araphrases in
reduced by a prelude ard fugue In +
minor. written for Mr.. Hamburg ny
Clarence Lucas. The paraphrases were
on The prize song from Die Meister-
singer" BY Schuett, and on the Venus
berg SttUt III ldnlillhthstis Ny MUS
kovskl. Pabsts's melody OF ideas from
Tsch~aikowsky's "Eugen Onegin." fin-
shed the recital.
Some people like paraphrases and ar
rangements. limitations and PAROLES
but others prefer the goods in the origi-
nal package. II is all a matter OF
taste. Some will prefer TO remember
Mr.. Hambourg's performance of the Bee
;hoven sonata. a composition OF serene
beauty and clarity. The pianist Is
known to older music lovers as one who
uses a heavy hand. but In the Beethoven
music he was at times much more con-
tlnent thar he formerly was, and the
results we're Unexpectedly agreeable.
There wa some hard tone and there
we're harsh moments. but on the whole
the music was played with respect.
IN The evening Mr.. and Mrs. David
Names gave the last Of their ~recitals of
sonatas for violin and piano at the Be
lasco Theatre. The music presented was
lekeu's sonata in q major, Morart's In II
Fat, the lento from Wolf-Ferrari's in q
minor and B~eethoven's "kreuzer' So
ma a. II was altogether a pleasing pro-
gramme. containing no number which
plunged he hearer into doubt.
The "Kreuzer" ouata has had the
misfortune to be much misunderstood
because Of Tolstoy's novel named after
l. But ~propinquity worked the evil of
which the novelist told. not ~Becthoven's
music. which would he fdr more likely
o incite is players 20 peace ana pro-
priety Mr.. and Mrs. Names play with
great taste and much finish. and their
method OF performance Is well suited to
increase the intimate delights of the
Nind OF music offered by them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
CARDINAL FARLEY HONORED.
Celebrates 5Oth Anniversary of
Reception Into SOdaIity.

Inc "i''e'h anniversary Oh 'a'"'"''
faF.eN reception into the Sodality OF
IN, Blessed Virgin Mary was celebrated
Las, .,,,,, u,,,h sotor, vos,er SCR.
'''""e va" "
wee ~ the Ohurch OF 81 frahcis IA
y!er and a reception IN the college. The
Cardinal became a member of the
soda is while a student Al Fordham
University.
TIE service and reception were undcr
he auspices Of the XAVIER Alumni
sod.'f.. which has representative Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
APPRAISALS OF ART
MADE BY THE POUND
That Is Belief Of State Off
Gals Investigating Trans
fer Tax Reports.
WILL ASK REVELATIONS

Information obtained AT the local Of
fce OF state Comptroller Travis in
dicates that many transfer tax re-
ports which have been filed in the last
year or two are being examined care
fully TO determine whether the State
has collected less thar the amount II
should have had. because OF lax and
alleged incompetent methods by which
personal property Of decedents, espe-
cially art objects and unlisted securi-
ties, has been appraised.
The State officials have learned that
many appraisals OF art objects. including
bronzes, statuary and paintings. have
been made by fire insurance adjusters
and real estate appraisers, and that
In certain cases the value of paintings
has been determined by their size. 1t
was stated that in one case nj least
the value of pa ntings was fixed at
$1,000 a square foot and the appraisal
was made by measuring the paintings.
As a result OF the Investigator Il ia
said that applications Will De made In
the Surrogate's office to reappraise many
estates on the gross valuation OF these
art objects. 1t was also alleged that
the value of bronzes has been determined
by weight.
One Of the estates which has attracted
attention. but which may not be re-
APPRAISED because the time limit has
passed. is that of Edwin ~ilawley, the
railroad builder The particular fault
found with the Hawley appraisal is
that the contents Of Mr. Hawley's sum
mer home At Babylon. /. l.. Wcro ape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
In New York To-day.

Explorers Club. luncheon, Hotel Bell
ca Pc. ] p NJ,
N"w York Association for the Blind.
totlre, WAT Can We DO for the
Sind Mss Winifred Holt. III East
At ninth street, $50 +. NJ,
'~o.lIcal Equality Association. meet
lrg, 10 East Forty-frst street. $3.50
+ ".
NAH nal Arts club. lecture, "Dis-
rae. a. Author and Statesman WILL
tfcd Ward. ll9 East Nineteenth street.
II ".
Tew York Theatre Club. meeting.
Hoe. Aston, $50 T.. NJ.
National California Club, meeting.
waldorf Astoria, $3.50 u, NJ.
Iuhll' near ng or proposed code OF
s'n'"'nc-s, 'lty Hail, $3.50 +. NJ.
htaI Estate owners Protective Asso-
cIs,lon, meeting, Hotel Majestic. J
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Column
Ola Chapter, dinner. Hotel Astor. 7
p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
AIKEN WILL AID BELGIANS.
Song Recital to be Given for Re-
lief Fund.

AIKEN, : C., March l4--Miss Mar
gdret Baker Battle and Miss Ellen Mo
Alpin H'rkmau WI, give Il song recital
at the New Highland Park Hotel on
next Wednesday evening for the benefit
of the RelCihn relief fund.
Recent arrivals At the New Highland
Park Hotel include Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mclean, F.. ;. Hooker and W l.. Held
Der, L.. :. y. Mrs. Henry D!lworth,
who had been the guest OF Mr., and Mrs.
Josiah G. Thaw. has returned North.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Perrin have returned
from New YORK to their cottage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Whigham have gone
back 10 New York. Mrs. W. Butler
Duncan and children have rive at
their cottage. Orange Grove. for the re-
mlluder OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
GOALS SHOT INTO GIRLS HATS.
Palm beach basket Veadgear Used
I'm Ba skctbRlI Game.

PALM BEACH. March l4-As il rained
hard here to-day a crowd Of young men
and women played "A game of basket
bail in the large octagonal ballroom Of
the Poinc!ana. In the Absence OF nets
the players used basket hats belonging
to Miss Ethel Carhart and Miss d
\orfleet. s~uspend!ng them by cords at
tached to ventilating windows in the
loof. Miss Lillian Hyde. the Florida
and me ropolitan golf chanpiol. cap
tanned one team and Miss Mary SNYDER
the other The extra PLAYERS We're Miss
Lois mckinley, Miss Carhart, Miss Nor
feet, Miss Irene Horn and William J.
Hyde, l.. Havemcyer Butt. Charles In
man and W. +. SNYDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
FINDS NEW YORK'S
MUSIC OF HIGHEST
Woman Composer Says the
Standard Here Is Beyond
That Of Europe.
ALL MUST GIVE OF BEST

"I am In New York for the reason
that it is the right place Nowhere
else in the world is there a keener ap-
probation ~ the highest In mus \
dceper shade grew into Mrs. u H. \
Reach's violet blue eyes, as though IN
emphasis OF her words. New York
has grown to be such a centre Of muse
that all are bound to come here II
give OF their best, and thai In variety
so overwhelming as TO appeal TO every
taste"
Mrs. Beach, who is one Of Americas
best known music composers. in talking
with a reporter for THE Sun yesterday
told OF her recent experiences in Europe.
where in many cities she interpreted
her own works in concert.
The Italians were particularly sym
pathetic." she said. zone or my most
delightful remeT brances is OF Scampatl,
the famous pianist and composer, whose
cordially ] cannot forget Many other
musicians in Rome were equally gem
rous.
1T was the same in Germany. In
deed. the oordiality shown TO me IN
Berlin can ohIy 'e
has been from time to time shown to
me here in New York. The critics were
uniformly III in their approval or my
work. or course a few rather conical
Observation-Disclosures occurred. as FOR IN
stance when a critic alluded 10 my nav
ing made liberal use OF my native
American negro themes In the Gaelic
Symphony
As a matter OF fact Mrs. Reach re-
ceived almost Unprecedented praise
from some # the leadinl German crit
les. Fernidand Pfohl wrote in the Ham
burger Nachrichtcn after y symphony
concert in Hamburg at which her f
minor symphony and nianoforte con-
certo n c sharp minor were performed
that Mrs. Beach was THE ppsSesSor OF
musical gifts of the highest Kind. a
musical nature touched with gcnius.
strong creative power, glowing fancy,
instinct for form and color arc united
in ber work with facile and trortlcss
mastery of the entire technical appard-
ms To This IS added charm Of poetic
mood dolicacy and grace of melody and
oil, for rich. soulful harnonIzAtlou"
- do MOI recall when | could no, play
aud did moi i]mproyise" she said VcstGr-
day III WAS not until WAS 4 years
aid Thai my mother would permit me
re- nlay as wished. When | was q she
gave me systematic instruction. Al 7
80 ,ad In several DISQUALIFICATION
sonat,s and Chopin valtzos, which were
as, rar,irular fayori,es and AS an en-
~ alwnvs nIavcd ono Of my own
,i,,io ua,,zcs written when I was 4
.'s ~ noth,r was opposcd to A
o,car, career so carly. was sent Ia
eosoo A. "a made NV Nrs, stage
nna,rca a. tho Roston Music Han.
w.,h a largo orchestra, playing one OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

After having announced "Stlambo" as
,he op"ning Nm production under th"
uow policy at 'he Sew York ll,ppolrome
the management has decided 10 Withdraw
that offering and substitute an American
creation, me Heart OF Maryland" by
David Belasco, which will open on Sat
urday evening of this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
changes in watch Your step"

Several features viii be added to
Watch four Step al the New Amster-
dam Theatre. beginning tonight. Yer
ron Castle for the first time will sing
Irving Berlin's latest composition called
watch Your Step" He will also APP
pear in a new scene with George Dow
ing. Sallic Fisher will sing Lead Me -
Love as a new ensemble number and
Brice and King will sing "Homeward
Bound"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
MANY DRIVE AT HOT SPRINGS.
>ojourners Go 10 Fassifern Farm
and Oak Grove.

HoT SPRINGS. Va. March it-Mrs.
Charles kohler OF New York CAV a
lunc.e to-day at Fassifern Farm at
which Miss Reba Kohler. Miss Vera
kohler. MIR. and Mrs. George Florman.
Miss Helene Moffatt and Mr. and Mrs.
George W. G!ttins were present.
The New York contingent was in
creased by the arrival OF Miss Constance
W. Williams. Miss Harriet 4. Jackson.
William r. Sheetan, Miss Augusta
Dixon. Miss NJ Louise Dixon, Mrs.
Thomas Thacher and Mrs. Perry
Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
DIR. WISE SEES EVIL IN FILM.
Opposes The Birth Of n Nation" AZ
Libcrty Theatre.

Dr. stephen s. Wise OF the Free Syna-
sogue spoke yesterday against the pres
,rtatiou Of tho him spectacle. The
Birth of a nation" now At the Liberty
Theatre.
Or Wise said the pictures stirred
hatred between the negro and the white
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

With the engagement yesterday Of
Anne Murdoch to play the role OF
idricnne in "a Celebrated Case the
cast FOR the Frohman-Belasco all star
production OF this play is now ON
plete. Miss Murdoch will close her en-
Gagcment in "A Girl of To-day" and
be ready for this springs production.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
Beginning of "Reuter's."

Reuters the European news agency, had curious beginning. Baron Reu- ter long nursed an idea for organizing the supply of foreign news in identical terms to all the newspapers, but edi. tors gave him no encouragement. At last he determined to risk. things, and arranged with correspondents all over Europe. When their messages began to come in he took them round person. ally to the newspaper offices and of fered them for nothing, on condition that his name should be printed against them. 'Try them for voa month";" he urged. "lf they rot satis. fly you, yell, to you 1t signify noth' ing." One editor after another did try them, With such results that when Reuter- preached the subject of sub scription rates his demands were read fly complied with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
Magnesia in Sea Shells.

Chemical analysis of starfshes, sea urchins and crinoids, collected from all parts of the world, show that the skeletons of these animals contain much magnesia. The amount present Is found to vary with the temperature of the water in which the creatures lived. The percentage of maglesia is highest in those specimens that lived ;n tropical waters and lowest in forms from the icy seas af Greenland and the Antarctic, with a regular grada- tion between which even shows the local eGect of cold ocean currents upon lhe at the sea bottom. The in vestigations suggest that the skeie' tons of these animals have the compo- sition of the manganese limestone. or dolomite, and it is possible that they furnish clues not only as to the climatic conditions under which limestones are now formed, but also as to the temperatures of the oceans in different regions of the earth where, during different periods of geologic history, great deposits of magnetism limestone were formed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
Opportunities.

n our individual life there come opportunities, which we may miss be- cause we have such false standards by which we judge things. We wait for the great event and for the great oc' casion, and We call that great which makes big splash in the world. Or. when the trial comes we shrink from it through false. modesty, saying to ourselves that some other more worthy instrument should be chosen. If our general attitude were right, we would see the meaning of all that is called opportunity. We are not alive tc tho gracious possibilities of the unregard. ed changes of every day. We need a more solemn sense of responsibility. a more serious view of the ever-con- stant iunctures that occur.-Hugh Black. .e.A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
: Defects in Eyes.

One of the marvellous gifts of the eye is the distinguishing of colors, and here most eyes are more or less de. fective. Many eyes otherwise effec- tive strangely do not convey to the brain from the retina by way of the optic nerve the reflected rays of light that make for either of the primary colors-red, blue aud 1green-not to speak of the innumerable intermedi- ates, all due to the absorption, refiec- tion and transmission of rays of light of varying wave lengths. It might be said that we do not see objects at all, but only the myriad wavelets of iuminiferous ether that are reflected from them. N v-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
Sea Moss.

This term is popularly applied to any of the Polyzoa which are com- pound marine animals, several Of which share a common horny skele' ton, or polyzoary, which is plant-like in form. According to the bureau Of fisheries, several hundred thousand pounds of these skeletons have been imported annually from Europe, chief ly from France and Germany, for dec orative and millinery purposes, and the supply has now been practically cut off by the war. It therefore seems opportune to develop domestic in- dustry, as sea mosses, probably equal In quality to those heretofore import ed. are said to be abundant on o''r coasts, especially in New England. Those with large bushy fronds are the most valuable. $"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
New York Cotton

New York, June 4.-Cotton opened
 an advance of 3@4' points, and kod about sos points net higher kgbt after the call under renewal bf active Wall street covering, and ocal buying, which s'eempd to b'a |argely based on an idea that the ktgel decision would help a return 4 husiness confidence. Cables, how Ever. did not fully meet yesterdays |scal advance, while the weather han made much more favorable Showing, end the market met ln- l kreased offerings at 10c for October, partly from houses with Liverpool connections. The more urgent demand from khorts appeared to have been pretty we'll satisfied on the early advance bnd prices sagged off late in the morning under sca Uttered realizing Ter over the week end and in sym kathy with the reaction in the stock harket.
 (,ottOn futurps closed paSV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.
p"'Ns Put Wheat UD, Despite Lower
 Gable Quotations.

Chlcago, June 4.-Heavy unwel- bme ban. fslhs in Oklahoma brought
 s0u' an upturn today in the price
 ~heat' despite decline at the
 aiI' The early weakness was due N 1oWer quotations from Liyerpool Pa. the effect failed to last when
 ola came that block rust was |ha. (hpreaalng at Chickasha, Okla. and F1fss r;, ;'elos would be disappointing. \ tuss int here seemed to pass readi- .am, o strong hands. After opening Kall gie n lower, the market rose to a ra aoove last nights level.
 Iv,m ros.,, advanced with wheat, and as |rras assult Of unfavorable weather. Ebios at was light. The opening, Eas s4 soS' yarltd from 1-4c off to 1-Sc up
 A' lo'Aowed by moderate gains all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
|1IION MARKET 1 HIGHER, STEADY
|,ospects of Heavy Spin
 ,or asrs Takings Causes a
 'lsls Healthy Bulge in Prices.

orleans, June 4.-Cotton I oa steady today at an advance ot ,9m1S points on prospects O. ma. sninncrs' takings. F Weather 'a 'I'',' crop reports appeared favorable 'a ths American note to Germany as expected to cause an unsettled a'tet. Liverpool was about as ex- srtsa, usayy spot trading in Liverpool l nd al' reports from that market mar. thas |Il l' cotton seized by the British: gov an,ent had been disposed of, in- ! sn1ased the advance of G4W27 aints Profit taking checked th3 smo,d movement and at noon the o"o active months were 10 points om, from the, highest.
 Ecotton closed steady at an advance ] 061H DOlntS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach tlic diseased portion Of the ear There IS only one way to cure deafness, and that IS by constitutional remedies Deafness IS caused by an nilumed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is iniiamed you have d rumbing sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken. out and this tube restored to it's normal condl- tion. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine scs out of ten caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an nflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (causcd by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 .-F J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
SWEET

FOR LE-FLOWERS. SWEET peace 50 cents per 100. l have just opened a new green house, and am prepared to furnish al! klnos of flowers and pot plants TOT any purpose. Make a speciality ol porch baskets, also renew your old basket. All kind of vegetables and tomato plants. Give me your order. Mrs. T. u. Flowers, SIS West 11th Ave. Phone 238.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05

KR N'rHGD- COM MISSION SAl,%S- man to sell automobile aud other oils direct to consumer. DO not apply unless you have madc success of your previous employ mcnt and can demonstrate tV Hs that you have made q success. Liberal commissions paid to te- sponsible parties. Must furnish bond, we to pay premium. lhdlah R Refining Company, Memphis, Tenn
 6-2-it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
"Amphibious.''

Speaking of fish stories, one cannot help being reminded of the occasion when a committeeman was examining a class of boys in the' South. Can any of you," he asked, tell me what 'amphibious' means, and give a sen tence to illustrator" A bright little darky held up his hand. q know. sah! It's lying! Mos fish stories am fibi- ous!"-W. R. Allen in Scribners Mag. aZine. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05

Don't neglect summer cold. A bronchial cough causes broken sleep and lowers your vitality.. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound soothes and heals raw, inflamed membranes, stops tickling in throat and clears stuffy, whezzy breathing. Contains no opiates; children like it; good for all colds, coughs, croup and bronch- ial affections. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, June 4.-Spot cotton 'teady, 13 points up; sales, on the pot l,3l5' bales, to arrive 50 bales: good ordinary 7.12c; strict good primary, 7.6Sc; low middling, S.31c; 'rlct low middling, S.76c; middling, 'iSc; strict middling, 9.3Sc; good lHaallhs, 1o.O7c; receipts, 1881 'ales; stock, 200,567 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-05
Sta LOnis Live Stock.

: St. Louis, June 4.-Hogs-Re- ceipts, 5000; steady; pigs and lights, $6.23M7.S0; mixed and butche IS, R7 7.G5W7So; good heauics, $7.65M 1.1o.
 C2ttlc-R ccipts, 1000; slow; na- tivC beef steers, $7,50M9.o0; yearl- lngs, steers and heifers $S.0oM9.3o; COWS. $6.o0m7.50; stockers and feed CTS, $6.0oW8,25: Texas and Indian steers, So.25MS.G3; COWS and hcifGrs, $loo@6,oo; native calves, $6.0o0 1000.
 She p-Receipts, 4,500; steady; clipped muttons, $5.oO@6.o0; clipped lambs, $9,0o@l0.25; spring lambs, $10.00M 11.15.