flIS A lllftll
Senor Palma Approves ol
Control of the Republic
by Amerlclans.
WILL FULFIL PLEDGES
Given Proof of Conference United
States Will Protect Life and
Property Shocked at Dissensions
IJvcs Humbly on Lonely
Ranch.
Mazanlllo, Cuba, Jan. 31. From
the remarks which follow It U evi
dent that while Senor Palma avoids
the name "protectorate," he strongly
approves the thing Itself, says the
New York Herald.
"During the four years of my ad
ministration there was peace and
tonfidence. Public Improvements
wero made, foreign capital flowed
Into the country to build railways
and develop natural resources. There
was security and opportunity for all
who desired to engage in business
and work for all who wanted to earn
an honest living. The country's cred
it waB high and there were millions
In the treasury.
"When this portion had been at
. talned after such havoc and pro
trateed struggles it was a painful
shock to see that the Cuban people
aid not the patriotism to stand uni
ted before the world, but were fo
menting dissension and starting a
evolution against their own govern
ment. "With the millions in the treasury
could unquestionably have sup
pressed the revolution, but in doing
this I could not prevent the destruc
tion of property or the shedding of
7
Si'"1 iUU- t: :
Ton ins Kstrudo l'lUiua.
Cuban blood by Cubans. It was to
ivort these calamities thnt I stood
aide to permit the United States to
xercise the right and duty It had
(assumed of preserving Cuban inde
pendence and protecting life, prop
wry and individual liberty.
"The United States has solemnly
issumed the obligation to do this.
Americans are a moral people and
till. I know, fulfill their obligations.
,ty absolute confidence that they will
.rotect life and property is shown in
hat I am doing here. When I re
..vered this place It was barren.
With, the savings from my salary I
w gradally stocked It until I have
caw about one thousand head of cat
tle. With money from the sale of my
,i.ouse In Pleasant Valley, N. Y., I
ipect to erect a dwelling here for
y family and other Improvements
: make thia ranch, my future home,
productive.
"Everything I own In the world Is
-reposed right here. I am setting an
-ktample of confidence to my neigh
bors, encouraging them to go to
vork In the assurance that the
merlcans will give absolute protec
tion to life and property."
"Do you believe that should be
(tone by declaring a protectorate,
;ik that over Egypt?" he was
Miked.
"You. mean," responded Senor
alma, "that the peace and prosper
of the Cuban people require an
. ministration like that of Lord
iromer in the land of the Nile. I
111 not undertake to say precisely
hat measures should be taken. It
for the American people to say by
-hat means they shall fulfill their
-'.ligation, but I have absolute con
V'.dence they will do whatever Is ne-
assary to enforce the reign of
ace, law and order, and to make
certain that there shall never be an
other revolution In Cuba. Her peo
jle may work in the assurance that
viey will enjoy the fruits of their
ttbors and that capital to develop
the resources of the Island and bring
well being to the people can come In
confidence."
No Mrs. Jackson Pension.
Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 29. The Sen
ate of North Carolina received a let
mt from Mrs. "Stonewall" Jackson
tocllnlng to accept a pension of $100
a month, provided under a resolu
tion Introduced recently.
She suggested that the money be
appropriated for the relief of desti
tute widows of Confederate veter
ans. In accordance with her desire
'he bill calling for the pension was
withdrawn from the calendar.
Squall Sinks Fifty Junks.
Hongkong, China, Jan. 80. A ter
rific rain squall broke over Hong
kong and In the space of tan minutes
nk over fifty Chinese craft In the
wbor, more than a hundred native
being drowned,
l ft) s ' '
BABY'S OUTDOOR GARMENTS
Hyfllenlo Petticoat Has Replaced thu
Old Style Ones.
Mothers uid not turn It poxhlitle
some years ago to Uie tuuir u.tuu
wilnout a Lm row com.
To-day they are seldom used, duo
tors navlng agree 1 tn&t it Is limui k
wtap the i ay'a leet so tight; it auuiu
have the lihe of ii.eiu, as ivi.i.t, ulu'
theui m growing.
The hygienic petticoat has aUeit
taken lh place of the oid myic ui.es,
Which had a broad band drawn i.gui
ly around the child under tnu ami. 6u
many bands are uncomfortauie, uud
are, therefore, to be avoided. Theau
new skirts are made to oiieii on ti.o
shoulder seams and it wlil be beeii
that they can be taken off without uu
dressing the baby. The front of tao
petticoat is a straight piece, slig.uiy
gored at the bottom, and thu top ta4
tho neck and armholes cut Into it.
The back is cut with a small a.uount
of fullness.
Royalty's Love of Pearls.
Queen Alexandra, as most poop'o
know, has a love of pearls and sl.e i:i
very fond of wearing an exquisite dog
collar necklet of these precious gcius,
which are also the favorite Jewels of
the queen-dowager of Italy, herself
known as the "Pearl of Savoy." Since
her widowhood the queen dowager t.an
no longer taken pleasure In her Jewels
as formerly, and her famous ropes of
pearls, to which her devoted husband
always added another (In each of her
birthdays, have now passed Into thu
possession of her beautiful daughter-in-law,
Queen Elena.
On Waterloo's Battlefield.
Mine. Veuve Dupuls, nearly 101
years old, who was a guest of honor at
the unveiling of Gerome's monument,
"the Wounded Eagle," on the scene
of the struggle of giants, had her wish
to travel to the Waterloo battlefield
In a motor car gratified. She did not,
however, remain long away from he
residence at Cliapclle-les-Herlalncourt,
as she did not now how her "hoys"
aged 80 and 78, would get on without
her.
Book and Music Cabinet.
The disposition of sheet music so
that It will be accessible and yet be
preserved from dust Is something of n
puzzle In the home where space is at
a premium. Music cabinets of vary
ing sizes and designs have bt-en
brought out In recent years and a sat
isfactory one for ordinary service In
here pictured. It is of mahogany tall
enough to serve as a pedestal on which
to display a specimen of pottery or
bric-a-brac, while the compartments
for sheet music are sufficient to ac
commodate a goodly supply. Under
neath the drawers, music books can
be stowed away conveniently and.
If desired be screened from view and
from dust by curtains of silk.
The Art of Drinking.
Every child should be taught that
thirst quenching does not depend so
greatly on the quantity of fluid swal
lowed as on the length of time during
which liquid is kept In contact with
the tissues of the mouth and throat.
A small quantity of water used as a
mouth and throat wash will relieve
thirst more than a pint Bwallowed has
tily. A child should never be allowed
to drink iced water, or for that mat
ter any kind of Iced drinks.
Questions for Engaged Girls.
Do you really know the man whose
wife you have promised to be?
Are you acquainted with his Ideas
and Ideals of life?
Do you find that his tastes and
yours are congenial?
Have you heard what his men ac
quaintances say about him?
Have you ever seen him In any but
conventional surroundings?
Do you know how he spends his
time when he is not with you?
A Cure for Warts.
Vinegar and cooking soda in solu
tion are said to make a capital cure
for warts. It the wart is kept moist
with It for ten minutes several times
a day It will disappear in the course
of a week or so In ordinary cases. An
other cure is to touch frequently with
acetic or nitric acid, but one must be
careful not to Irritate the surrounding
skin by dropping either acid.
Saving the Hair.
Many women lose quantities every
summer, and as soon as the cold
weather comes the shedding ceases.
It might be avoided entirely If they
were careful and as a woman grows
older it is more than ever Important
to save what she has, for new hair
does not grow quickly or often on an
old scalp.
An invalid's desire for oranges, flga
or grapes may usually be heeded.
White china silk washes like a
handkerchief.
THE COLUMBIAN,
11
mm
Covering Minor Happen
ings from all over
the Globe.
HOME AND FOREIGN.
Compiled aad Condensed tor tn
Busy Reader A Complete Record
f RaropeM Despatches and Im
portent Event from KveTywhesw
Boiled Down tor Hasty Perusal
Bret Harte's daughter, Mrs. Jes
samy II. Steele, Is In Portland, Me.,
Almshouse, trying to revise and sell
the manuscript of one of her father's
stories.
Fire In the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, Philadelphia, caused $l,noo.
000 loss.
Arrearage of franchise tnxe
amounting to $825,000 were paid to
the city by the Long Island Rautoud
Company.
District Attorney Kennoy declared
there was sufficient evidence for an
Indictment In the Townsend murder
casf.
Adjutant General Henry accepted
the resignation of Captain Louis
Wendel, First Battery, and dismissed
the court of Inquiry previously or
dered "by command of the Gover
nor." Methods and policy of the Stan
dard Oil Company were vigorously
assailed In the Interstate Commerce
Commission's report to Congress.
Encouraging results have been ob
tained at the lepers' settlement In
Hawaii by the use of extract of eu
calyptus In treating leprosy.
Messrs. Blrdsall, Hlnslow and Wil
son, members of the House Commit
tee on Merchant Marine, refuse to
sign any report on ship subsidy.
New Jersey legislators decided to
listen to Senator Dryden's plea for
re-election at a conference to be held
Monday.
Minority members of the House
Committee on Merchant Marine are
at odds over the report to be sub
mitted on the Ship Subsidy bill.
The argument In the proceedings
against Attorney General Jackson
for contempt of Court wns heard at
Albany, N. Y.
Americans sailors gave great ser
vice In driving off thieves in wrecked
Kingston, declared resident, replying
to Governor Swettenham.
Washington reported a rumor that
Rear Admiral Evans would retire
from active service in the navy.
Senator Dryden asked for a meet
ing of New Jersey's Republican
legislators In order that he may ad
dress them and try to overcome any
objections there may be to re-eloct-ing
him to the Senate.
Threatened trouble over the May
oralty of Santiago de las Vegas.
Cuba, has been settled by Governor
Nunez, who ordered the office turned
over to Mayor Plnar.
Dr. Charles Wllmot Townsend, a
well known physician of Staten Isl
and, was shot by a masked man
while In bed In his home at four
o'clock In the morning.
George Barnham. Jr., former vice
president of the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance Company, began his
term of Imprisonment In Sing Sing.
President Roosevelt's birthplace,
No. 28 East Twentieth street, New
York city, was sold for $80,000.
Kingston reported that Governor
Swettenham, fearing disease among
the earthquake refugees, would clear
the parks and that the homeless
would resist.
Radical changes In the postal
laws hitting at Sunday supplements
of newspapers were proposed by a
Washington commission.
The naval programme is to be
taken up by the House, when there
will be a line-up between those fav
oring more war ships and those fav
oring disarmament.
New. York State Lunacy Commis
sion reports a total of 6,761 new
cases of Insanity last year, slight la
crease over the previous year.
Two more shocks were felt at
Kingston, Jamaica, which levelled
buildings. Aid arrived there from
Americans at Panama.
Advices from London declared
that Governor Swettenham's career
at Kingston was probably ended.
The House Committee on Naval
Affairs voted In favor of authorizing
a second big gun battleship of
20,000 tons.
State Engineer, pleading great In
crease in work in his office, seeks to
have several new assistants who
shall be exempt from civil service.
Mr. Roosevelt changes his mind
about sending a car shortage mes
sage to Congress Just now, and will
wait to see If the Interstate Com
merce Commission cannot find a
remedy.
Because they could not marry, a
seventeen year old schoolboy of New
York city, and his sixteen year old
sweetheart kept a suicide pact.
POHBIQN If JEWS.
In Interviews with the leading fi
nancial men In London, the opinion
is expressed that there is no organ
ized campaign against American 1
stocks abroad, says a despatch.
The Persian Assembly decided to
BLOOMSBURO, PA.
end the Grand Vlzter an ultimatum
regarding the Cabinet being present
at the session, says a cable from Te
heran. A cable from Nice reports the theft
from Admiral Makaroff's widow of
all her Jewels and a decoration given
her by the Czar.
French bishops propose that ths
government lease the church build
ings to the ecclesiastical authorities,
rent free, and Paris papers urge ac
ceptance of the plan.
On account of the failure of the
hbme crop, Russia will bo a large
purchaser of American wheat.
Fire in the Saarbrueck mine is
under control, the victims will prob
ably number forty-eight and a relief
fund of $7,600 has been collected.
A cable from Caracas tells how In
a fight, after surprising Vice Presi
dent Gomez's friends at a meeting,
Governor Mata, of the Federal dis
trict, was killed and several were
wounded.
Declaring that the American In
dustrial and financial situation Is not
free from danger, the Journal des
Debats, as quoted In a cable, says
that Europe Is over a mine.
By a Are damp explosion In a coal
mine near Saarbruecken, Rhenish
Prussia, nearly two hundred men
were killed, says a despatch from
Berlin.
A serious difference of opinion be
tween the Shah and Deputies has
arisen over the presence of the Min
istry In the Assembly, according to a
despatch from Teneran.
A despatch from Alexandria says
that the Russian refugees were ship
ped to Odessa, and the escutcheon
over the consul's office that had been
torn down by a mob was replaced.
Germany la not positive as to a
discussion of the disarmament ques
tion at The Hague
It Is reported from Rome that the
Pope has changed his position to
ward France and will admit of pub
lic worship under the supplementary
separation law.
In an Interview, cabled from Paris,
Mr. S. Lahni, father of the winner of
tho Coupe Internationale des Aero
nautes, favors St. Louis as the start
ing point of the airship race and
praises the work of the Wright
brothers.
According to a despatch from Te
heran the National Assembly haa de
cided that revenues from railways,
pearl fisheries, mines and concess
sions shall belong to the national
bank, the Shah being asked to ap
prove the decision.
The salient feature of the Paris
Bourse, was the continued weakness
of French rentes, due, says a de
spatch, to the probability of a tax ou
the incomes derived therefrom.
Returns from the German elec
tions Indicate that the government
parties have made a net gain of six
seats, while centrists and socialists
together havo lost fifteen.
When Mr. Meyer, the American
Ambasador In St. Petersburg, took
his leave from the Czar the latter
decorated him with a high order.
In his great London store, Wil
liam Whltely, a noted merchant, vas
shot dead by a youth, who, after
shooting himself, declared he was
the victim's son.
Denouncing the new French Apos
tolic Catholic Church organized In
Paris, the Vatican authorities de
clared Archbishop Vllalette an apos
tate. SPORTING NEWS.
There will be twenty-aeven con
flicting baseball games this season
In tho National and American base
ball league.
Cambridge oarsmen ridicule the
report that they may come to Amer
ica to row the Harvard crew.
A new ice yacht, the Imp, won
two races on the South Shrewsbury.
Three automobiles make the trip
to Boston to test the comparative
fuel values of kerosene, denatured
alcohol and gasolene.
The X. L. N. C. won the cham
pionship ice yacht pennant of the
South Shrewsbury Club over a ten
mile course.
Poor Advice Cost $7,000.
London, Jan. 31. Lord Chief Jus
tice Alverstone handed down a deci
sion In which he holds C. A. Pear
son, the publisher. In one of whose
newspapers an Invitation Is given to
its readers to apply to the editor for
financial guidance, responsible for
the loss of a patron's money.
Pearson was sued , for $7,000,
which the plaintiff gave to an out
side broker for lnveetment upon the
editor's advice and which was lost.
Pearson Is ordered to pay the full
amount.
Slot Meter Kills Two.
Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 29.
James and Gustaf Aposlask, broth
ers, twenty-five and eighteen years
old, respectively, were asphyxiated
at a local lodging-house. A gas
heater in their room was supplied
through a quarter-ln-the-slot meter.
The boarding house mistress drop
ped a coin In the meter in the morn
ing and the new flow of gas killed
both men.
Fisherman on Ice Floe.
Riga, Russia, Jan. 31. Fourteen
fisherman are adrift on an Ice-floe in
the Gulf of Riga. The men were fish
ing when the Ice broke and they sud
denly found themselves being blown
out to sen by a strong wind. Steam
ers are searching for the fisherman.
MANAGING A MAN.
how Any Woman Can' Make Hsrsolf
an Adept In This Line by a Dtp
tie Study.
If any poor little soul who feels her
hold slipping from about the heart of
the man she loves desires a recipe for
bringing him back to her, let her Ket
the family cat upon the heartnstoue
and study him. When she has at
tained a scientific knowledge of his
likes and dislikes, his habits and Idi
osyncrasies, his faults and his vir
tues, she will have acquired the sub
tle art of managing a man.
A cat Is not really a wicked animal.
He Is lovable In a way. But he has a
complex nature quite different from
that of the simple dog, whose affec
tions are written In his eyes, A dog
needs only to be loved. A cat must bo
very deftly handled.
Most women make the mistake of
approaching a man as they would a
dog. Before marriage they let him trot
at their hqels, carry their packaged
and sit at their feet.
After marriage they smother him
with caresses and cling about his neel:
in a manner that would send the best
natured cat In the world scuddinj
away to freedom.
It is the woman herself who pos
sesses the dog nature long suffering
devoted and enduring. Possibly that
Is why she cannot understand the mas
culine cat. A dog loves his master; a
cat loves his home. A woman loves
her lover; a man loves the society of
the woman who makes him most com
fortable. The strongest masculine love that
the world has ever known has not
been able to endure the strain of
burned chops and curtain lectures,
while the vainest and weakest wo
men living will often stand up In the
police court and fight for the freedom
of the man who has been arrested for
beating her. It requires a sixth sense
in a dog or a cat or a man or a woman
to understand each other.
A man, like a cat, may be coaxed;
be cannot be bullied. The girl who at
tempts to attract a man by pursuing
him with those obvious feminine at
tentions such as makng love to hlo
sister and Inviting him to call when
he hns not thought of coming is, In
vulgar parlance, "flinging herself at
his head."
She is trying to charm him as ho
would try to charm a cat by catching
it by the nape of the neck and rub
bing its fur the wrong way or by fling
ing It a bone as she would fling a
bootjack. The man, like the perse
cuted cat, Is aware that something Is
about to descend upon him and ho
runs.
It Is that subtle woman who lookn
the other way while she dangles n
ribbon who attracts the most atten
tion from a cnt or a man. The woman
who can wenr a picture hat without
apparent purpose, the woman who
makes tho most of her own charms
but does not flaunt them she is of
tho subtle class. A cat will always
run after a ball of bright worsted,
provided It Is not flung at him. Kato
Clyde In Topcka State Journal.
A Few Laundry Lines.
Make your iron holder of asbestos
cloth
Table salt in the starch will help in
the Ironing.
' A little borax in the last rinsing
water will make handkerchiefs easier
to iron and look better when done.
A useful thing to remember is that
the Iron will not stick to the clothes
If the starch used has been mixed
with soapy water.
Rub the irons with a cloth soaked
in kerosene to prevent scorching. Fre
quent rubbing on sandpaper will keep
Irons from sticking.
Three ounces of borax and two
pounds of sliced white bar soap dis
solved In two quarta of hot water will
make a splendid lather for washing
clothes.
If you wash black stockings In a
warm lather of soap and water no
soda and add a little vinegar to tho
rinsing water they will keep a good
color till worn out.
. A Pale Complexion.
Paleness of the complexion is often
one of the aligns of anaemia, a com
plaint from which young girls very of
ten suffer nowadays. For these an
indoor life Is exceedingly undesirable,
and they thould be out in the fresh
air as much as possible. A course of
cod liver oil and iron Is beneficial,
and the diet should consist of milk,
farinaceous foods, etc., and a cold or
tepid morning bath Is excellent as
causing belter circulation of the
blood.
Japanese Toilet
Women have always aspired to be
beautiful and have painted their faces
and "tired their heads" since time
Immemorial and in all countries. The
geisha of Japan changes the color
of her Hps three times in one evening
and no little Japanese wdy ever
misses an opportunity of whipping out
the rouge pot and mirror which form
Indispensable parts of her toilet-
After Cooking Lima Beans.
After cooking lima beans, take a
few tablespoonfuls of them from the
saucepan and mash them wIA a
spoon. Add half a tablespoonful of
butter, a little cream, and a quarter
of a cupful of the water the beans
were boiled In. Drain all the water
off the beans and pour in the sauce.
Stir, and let it boll up once before
serving.
Delicate colored silks should never
be laid away In white paper, as the
chloride of lime used in bleaching the
paper often draws out the color.
The woman who tolls for a living al
ways says she Is proud of her post
tlon.
PKATH V ALLEY ftNOWIIOLNIH
IV.Jzr.iird tinge Over What In Usually
a lim ning Plain of Hand.
8nn Francisco, Jan. 81. Th
Imagination picture of Death Valley
Is a level, sun blistered waste of heat
quivering sand, with the sun reflect
ing from blenched bones of horsU
and men dead of thirst.
It has remained for this winter to
change this scene and to disclose a
blizzard swept plain.
W. II. Parker, Juut back from the
gold country, says:
"There is ten Inches of snow at the
bottom of Doath Valley, a thing nev
er before heard of. I went down to
Ely two weeks ago and could not
get out for five days, even though I
had my own team. The whole coun
try was snowbound.
"A family of four started across
Death Valley, were caught In the
storm and have not been heard of."
Inheritance Tax Stands.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 30. Ths
Supremo Court of the United States
denied the petition for a writ of re
view In tho case of Mary Sherman
McCallum, adopted daughter of the
late Senator John Sherman, against
the Collector of Internal Revenue
for the district of Columbia, Involv
ing tho rate of taxation assessed
against a part of the sum inherited
by her from the Senator.
Under the Inheritance tax provis
ion of the war revenuo law of 1898 a
tux was levied on $90,000 in cash re
ceived by Mrs. McCallum, which
placed her in the fifth class of heirs,
or "those who are srangers to ths
blood," who were required to pay tn
highest tax.
Five Dead In Trnin Crash.
Deerfleld, Mass., Jan. 31. FIt
men were killed and one seriously
in lured as the result of a freight
train running Into the rear of a pas
senger train on tho Fitchburg divis
ion of the Boston and Maine Rail
road about a mile west of West Deer
field. Tho dead are George B. Busseno,
of the express train, lived at Troy, N.
Y., forty-seven years old, married;
G. W. Harrington, baggage muster
of tho express, lived at Troy, N. Y.;
M. A. Fltzpatrlck, engine driver, Rot
terdam Junction, N. Y., and R. N
Dennlson, flremun, Mechanlcsvllle,
N. Y.
Chronic Hlder Dies In a Street Car.
Lexington, Ky., Jan. 31. Mra.
William Allen, aged sixty years, died
suddenly on a street car here. She
was a member of a widely known
family. She had a hobby of riding
on street cars, and every morning
Immediately after rising she board
ed a car and rode all day, leaving
only for meals.
Hands Up and Turn Round.
Feodosla, Russia, Jan. 31. Gov
ernor General Davldoff, in the fear
of assassination, has Issued orders
that all men who meet him in ths
street are to turn their backs and
hold up their hands until he passe
out of sight.
FINANCIAL.
The United States Steel Corpora
tion Issued a statement showing Its
net earnings In 1906 to have been
$166,619,111, and declared the usual
dividend.
Copper authorities denied chargws
of James Noroton, of Boston, that
large quantities of copper are being
concealed to keep the price up.
Atwood Vlolett issued a statement
on the cotton trade of the North, de
claring for actual Instead of theoret
ical differences In prices of grade
cotton.
NEW YORK MARKKT8,
Wholesale Prices ef Farm Prod see
Quoted for the Week.
The Milk Exchange price for stan
dard quality Is 3c. per qt
Bnttrr.
Creamery, extra 28H2
Firsts 2( 7
State dairy, fancy 26 26
Cbeeee.
Fancy 13 41V4
Small UHOlttt
Part Skims 9
Eggs.
State and Penn... , . . . . 34 3I
Western Firsts 80
Live Poultry.
Chickens, per lb... 11
Fowls, per lb
Dressed Poultry.
Turkeys, per lb 14 17
Fowls, per lb S OlStt
Chickens. Phlla. lb. ... IS fll
Fowls, per lb 8 &li
Ducklings, per lb 12 1$
Fruits Fresh.
Apples Greenings
per bbl $1 60 $3 Ot
King, per bbl 8 00 $ 26
Ben Davis per bbl... 1 60 t. 6t
Vegetable.
Potatoes, L. I., bbl...$l 60$1 Tl
Cabbages, per 100... I 60O 4 t
Onions, white, bbl... 2 00 6 6t
Carrots, per bbl 1 76 3 0
Turnips, per bbl...... 16 gt
Hay and Straw.
Hay, prime, cwt...$l 00 p$l IS
No. 1. per cwt. . It 6 1 Ot
. No. 3, per cwt. . 90 0 10
Straw, long rye... 16 Q 71
Grain, Eto.
Flour, Win. pats. $3 80 $$76
Upring pats... 4 10 4 $0
Wheat, No. 1.... 90)4
No. 2, red..,. tl
Oats, mixed.... 19
. Clipped whit. 40 O ii
lire Stock.
Beeves, city drs'd
Calves, city drs'd. 3 14
- Country, drs'd. 7 O 1$ ,
Sheep, par cwt.. $4 00 $6 00 J