davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
Puget sound Congregational club.

The bl-monthly meeting and banquet OF the
Puget Sound Congregational Club we're held on
Wednesday evening IN the parloFs OF the Ply
mouth church. The meeting was mainly de-
voted 70 discussion Of 1.-THE Modern Church:
How Snsn Il Use the Modern Methods Of
Work" The general opinion was that the modern
methods ere good. but that still newer methods
are needed IN church work 10 get e. the manual
i4boTers who do not now get into the churches;
that tbs churches should be managed SO that
the doors may be open every day IN the week
and that they should cater to the social side of
man ~ the establishment Of reading and coffee
rooms Those present were: Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
c. o. Brown, OF Tacoma; Rev. Thomas Sims. of
Tacoma. Mrs.. ". Wheeler, of Tacoma;
Mr.. Wilcox, OF Spokane; Mrs. Ev-
e., at Milwaukee; Mrs. Edwin Ee!ls
Rev. aud Mrs. Wallaee Nu,ting, NJ. and Mrs A.
7. Burweli, Hr. and Mrs z 3. Burygell, Mr. A
r burwell, NJ e. A. BrodeuF. NJ. J. W Fair
bank, Raw. and Mrs. James A. Campbell, Rev
Ead Mrs. samuel Greeu, Ar. George Carter, NJ
hni Mrs ; Il. Foster, D. HDd Mrs. +. {. Kill
bourne, Rev. and Mira. George II. lee, Nr. sud
Mrs. James A. Moore, Nj and Mr. Merrill. Of
Tscoms; Ag. and Ms. v. II. Reeves Mr. and
Mrs. Everett smith, Dr. {. A smith, NJ. and
Nrs. }. II. saudcrs3n. NJ. and Mr. J. L. SINH
son, Mrs. y. II. Tucker, Dr.. and Mrs 4. A.
wsterhouss, Nr. ami Mrs. s : Waldo, Sir. and
Ms ". d Wood, M and Ms Ira Bronson,
Miss Bronson. Dir. and Ms Henry Binnian.
Nr. II. L. slz-r. NJ. and Ms. NJ. d. Ballard,
Mrs. J. n C5imau, Mr. " c. smith, Miss bib
be. The following Officers were elected for
tae ensuing year, President, Rev. c. O. Brown;
tFst WIGS president, Nr. William c. Wheeler:
second wee president, DT. c. A. Smith; secre-
tnry, Rev. W. c. Merritt: treasurer, Mr.. George
! Osgood, auditor, Mr.. \ L. Manning: execu-
tive committee. Mr.. A. y Fitch M A. : Rur-
well, NJ. : :. Waldo; nominating COMMITTEES.
Rev. c. O Brown, Rev. Walisee Nuttins, Mr,
Ira Bronson; outlook committee, Rev Wallace
Nuiting, Ms w. {. Wheelsr and Mr. r :.
Stubs The next meeting will Do held IN
thres months ~ Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

Washington Floral Company are now prepared
10 furni d patrons with the choicest hardy
grown roses on the Coast AZ very reasonable
prices in $50 varieties. Madison street, near
Las WASHINGTON. Telsphone, No. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
weswyck Chautauqua Circle.

The weewyck chautauqus Circle still con-
tinues to do good work. LAST Monday evening
the members met az the residence OF Mr A P.
Burwell IS usual, AMI carried out the following
programme:
Leader Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. BurweIl
1t---t lSpOIL -..--.--.---.-- ..'ss.----.----.
ftt-A-t14A
chronological characteristics OF the members
"StOry OF the Constitution" Pages I4S-l77..
-.--.....-.: ...-...-..- 1850: Mr.. Hswley
Initial studies in American Letters
Chapter I.-.....-....---..---Mi Miss NJ Hegard:
Piano solo-"The Dsrky's Dream" Miss Bagley
American Morals" ...................Mr Carr
Article il the ChGU.Gugu Ga...............
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
GeosrsphicaI onix Co,..

The H. Il. Cluo Of Miss Ke.lsn's room gave =
geographical quiz contest, consisting of cues
tons oa The cites Of New York, PaI,saeiphis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
The Young Peoples Fraternity.

The Young Peoples Fraternity Of the Uni
tartan church held Whittier session at the
meeting OF their society wednesday evening.
Readings were given IS follows;
"Sunset By the Lake Nj Daniel Gibbon
"Givius ana Taking" ...--.-........ Miss Sasiev
"Trailiug Aroutus" Miss DeVoa
''Snow bound -................Ar Geaa Esrst
Among the HIS MISS Psddier
Miss Rella Ruff sang any lady's Bower" At
the close OF the programme, instead Of going 10
the Democratic jubilee, the society played 60
ing to Jerusalem" until time to so home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
The Ladies' Musical.

The Ladies' Musical this week was arranged
by Mrs. :. :. Brooks, and was as follows:
History OF Music in America.
Mrs c. B. zsbriskie
PAarL
Tarsotelle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nation
Mrs McDanieIs and Miss McCrae.
p.ealas strelezki
S4Cmoer song eIottSc52-k
Miss Confe-e.
Meditation, for violin, cello and piano.
Professor Olof Bull. Mr. Newell and Mrs.
McDaniels.
SAA71h ---D2SA
Mrs. Makinson-
"Ausic on the Rappahanock" ....-..- Reel
tative, By someryIiIe; music By Miss Bell
Miss Peteh-
Retrospective, elegy for clarinet.
Mr.. z. A Wall
"oh, That We Two Were Aaying". .Nevtn
"Lova's Sorrow RECOMMENDATIONS. Shelly
Mrs. shank.
Transeription-"The Nun and the Foun-
tain ".....-.-.-.---------- Sherwood
Miss Foster.
Madrigal-'sSic Vita Darrosch
Mrs Zsbriskie. Miss Thompson, Mrs. BROOKS,
Miss Phillips: Mrs. MeDaaiels, aceompanisr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

Don't paper your walls until you see Hest
wood, The iEssco artist, 6i5 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

ssvea-hook Foster kid glove for 81 Every
pair warranted and tiled on AZ Lstour's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
PAEI

Gra1l I1aTcl '-s- e ---1--
f4gNSE song ----- ->----s-
sting quBgtette- -.--..------------..--
(dJ Andsnie y. Aino-e .--..------- Aozari
~ Ailegro-kaise- qusrtette $1,000 cen
Dr.. Lesssy, Dr.. Thoreseu. Mr.. Dean and Prof
esscr Beea2ann-
MGEGo!lQ Ks
P.elude-"Ave Maria" b&ca
PAEI
"Csprtce Cupid"
Solo for two violiIs. 800 -------.--
Miss Julia ROsenthal and Wax Ester
"Pilgrim Chorus" ..--..-.---.--.---.--R wagner
Vloloucelo qlartette. ----.--.--...---..---
~ Adagio and Fuguetie new. 80. Marcus
~ Al Alone new ---.----- -. Z oFp--
Miss Ioutt D.. IhO-essa, Mr. Van Nycz and
Professor BEchnsuu.
Nedley-"Good Night George BschrEan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

night with a well rendered programme, each
number OF which gave unqualified delight 10
the members very notable event Of the week
was little surprise which Captain IngrahAIn,
OF Company Z, pcrpetT ated on the members Of his
company on Wednesday evening The soldier
boys are not likely to forget it for many days 10
come. Mrs. Amos Brown on Friday afternoon
did honor to Mrs. Angus Macintosh by gather
ing at her home q few cougeniai spirits and en-
tertsinjng them. Many Of the abssntees who
take prominent part in society are how're
turning to.ihe city after having spent the win
ter in more eongenisl cIimes, and It Is lot idle
70 assert that when lent shall have passed away
spfing-time Will usher IN q season of social
brillisncy. Many Of seattle's entertainers are
already laying plans for splendid AfAirE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

On FRIDAY afternoon the Aie.heoassa Society
gave the following programme:
instrumental music. .....---.-... Miss Drew
% @'1S
Instruments. music. -.-.....--. Miss PFSit
Discussion. ...........-... Rose kaI-, D. 4 Ford
frp-f rs N-o. 80
observation-disclosures John MR.: Augustine
Reading ....--..........- .........-.A Miss FELTON,
Two minutes speeches ---.----.-----
NJ. Medsris, NJ. S;rst.ol, Mas Ida smith, Miss
Mary Taylor.
vocal z usic miss KUN
The Philonsthean Society met on the same
afternoon and conducted the following exer-
etsss:
EsssF .--.----.-.-........----.Eis Miss May CLohecy
Five minutes speech ..--....-.... Otto Ceilings
News OF the week .odeII B-yson and Fred Beach
Recitation Miss slAuson
DeDaie-"Thst thsatsrs are detrimental TO civ
ilizstion-' Affirrnat5yc-Mr. Durham, NJ.
Battle, ". T. Taylor. Segatiys-Roger
Greene, Frank Atkins, John Porter.
Next week the two societies viii hold Joint
meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
The Leap Year Cotillion.


On Wednesday afternoon @ meeting was held
st Mrs. Percy Dickinsons for the purpose Of
discussing and appointing committees for the
coming leap year cotiIlion 20 be given in Easter
week This eotillion Will take place e the Ia
coma hotel, and viii be led bya married lazy
and an unmarried one. This german viii
doubtless 10 the principal event Of Easter
week.
Committees were chosen es follows:
Patrons-Colonel C. ". Griggs, Mr.. \. B. Bail,
Mr.. II. D. Thomas, Mr.. O. sp-ague, Colonel ".
II. Efinger, Nj. Percy Dickinson, Ar. George
Browne. Nj. W. Il. Foster.
A-rsngzmenEs-Mrs. ". z. Foster, Mrs P. Y.
Caesar, Mrs. L B. lockwood. Mrs. W. P. Rice,
Miss Annie Eduunds, Miss Helen Seymour
Invi5ations-Mrs- J. C. peterborough, Mrs.
L r Manning, Miss Helen Little, Miss Edith
Rowe.
Favors-Mrs. P. V. Caesar. Mrs. z. L Sawyer.
Mrs G. Cornwall. MIS-. D. K stevens, Mrs.. F. ".
Snow. Miss H. Seymour, Miss c. Bass.
Music-Mrs. A B. Bull
Deco-a-ions-Mrs. L z. Manning, Mrs Percy
Dickinson. Ms c. B. Hurley. Mrs. J. II. Kee1s,
Mrs. g. Blanchard. Mrs. W. D. Tyler. Mrs. T.
Mottet, Mrs r. B. Price. Miss Evans, Mss Jessie
Seymour. Mis-. I. Ouimette. Miss Emily Evans,
Miss E. FERRIS, Miss May Ruaher.
Mrs. slaughter's Birthday Party.
Mrs s. C. Slaughter gave a party in honor OF
her husbands birthday az her home on South G
street. Thursday evening, March When re-
f-eshments were served the ladies drew nun
bers and were supposed TO visit on the gentle.
men present. which some declined 20 Go. the
gentlemen, however, we're sallsatly served. II
such term Is allowable, By some OF the fair
sex, and the REGARD OF one man shows thst he
had no scruples a. sll in sending his partner for
snything he desired il the way Of refreshcle1rs
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs : c
Slaughter, Ms L 3 RoYs, Mrs. C. ". Grigys,
Miss Bush Miss Edn9nds, Miss Morse. Mrs.
Frank Allyn, Mrs. Turner, Miss Holt, Miss Cat
lin. Mr. II. :. Griggs, NJ. E. G. Griggs, M.
Franklin <. Lana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
Captain IngrAham Entertain. Z Co.

Thiriy-ons members OF Z Company, National
Guard OF Washington. spent very enjoyable
evening at a reception given 20 the boys by
their captain, Z. :. Ingrshs1n, at his home q.
2.l09 Second street, last Wednesday evening.
Tie affair vas q complete surprise TO the entire
company, which met st the Armory ior their
regular Wednesday evening drill. After shor.
business meeting, during which Mr.. Fred B.
Hitchings, Mr. William Helby, Nh J. c. Howe
and Mr.. Car P. Carlsion were elected members
OF the company and four applications for mem
bership received and referred to the recruiting
committee, the company assembled in the hall
for Il drill The drill continued for only short
time, when the company was formed in twos
and ordered out for 2 march. Proceeding down
Union street TO Third, they marched % Pike,
Themes 10 Front, 10 Stewart, to Second, 10 Le-
nora. where they entered the captains yard, snd
after being formed In two RANKS the captain
msde a few brief remarks, dismissed the com
paDy aud invited them into the house, where
they were discovered lille later on making
brave attack on an excellent supper, which SO
far surpassed the TatiOas soldiers are generally
accustomed to getting TIA; the boys forget for
time their mission IL this world, and were 80
!utilant that the plates zero even despAired OF,
despite the bold effort OF Sergeant Joslin 70 save
something flor himseiD. The company were re-
ceived By Mrs. Z. :. Ingraham. and was highly
entertained by the competent host and
hostess, who were ably assisted by
Mrs Vining and Miss Iona Tucker.
About lo:So O'Clock the elegant supper was
served. which consisted of salads, sandwiches,
ice cream, cake, the festive pickle and other
delicate collations. The remainder OF the even
ing was spent in playing and listening 10 the
following well-reudered programme: Violin
solo by Miss Iona Tucker guitar solo by Mr. Z
b. Sharpe, songs by Company Z Glee Club and
the famous hoonshine Qusrteiis, consisting Of
Lieutenant Il II. Smith, sergesnts H. H.
Phillips and Falcon Joslin and Corporal J. I.
Brown. Sergeant Joslin in behalf Of the con-
pany expressed the heartfelt gratitude for tie
pleasurabis evening spent. After taking their
departure the company returned to the Armory,
and after dismissal went TO their respective
homes wearing q smile Of eontsntmant Those
present were: Mrs z. 6 Iugrahatn,
Mrs viuing, Miss Iona Tucker, Miss
Winnie Viuing, Miss Laura Jensen.
Captain Z. e. IngrGhsD, First Lieutenant f. L
stinson, Second Lieutenant II. Il smith, See
ond Sergeant H. II. Phillips, Third ssrgeau.
Falcon Joslin, Fourth Sergeant C. T. Hooker,
eecond Corporal F. Il. Copp, Third Corporal }.
Z. Brown, Fourth Corporal Avery Crimps. Pr
Yates @. A. Adams, J. A Caughey, Harry Derry,
/ }. Dittemore, W. 6. Ferguson, c. J. Clifford, F.
W. Gross, J. A Henrickson, Chester Morse,
Eugene Mcconnell, Frank Pierce, c. Il Phillips,
Oscar stsempdi, Z. C. sharpe, o. \ Tucker, ".
y. Turubow, James II. Ward, Fred B. Hitchings,
William Nelly, J. C. Howe, Carl P. Caris.oa
and Oscar kalberd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13

BEEcHAxs PILLS cure Bilious and S.rvou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
CIRCLE OF SOCIETY.
What the Leaders Are Doing
for Social Enjoyment.
THE EVENING MUSICAL CLUB.
Mrs. Amos Browns Charming Party
The RentoE Hill whist Cfub-Per-
sonaI Sews-Future Events.

he social history OF
the past week can
be briefly recorded.
There was not much
going on, but the
few events tn at
transpired were OF
splssssnf and profit
able character, and
gave great enjoy
nent in their re-
spectivs circles The
Evening Musical
Club came to the
front on Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-13
The Alpha Literary Society.

The Alpha Literary Society met on Friday
afternoon and conducted the following e1e--
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
POULTRY MOST ACTIVE,

But There Is a Good Business Passing in
Again and Grain Stronger-Creamery
Butter Marked Down.
WEDNESDAY, November 23
Preparations for Thanksgiving Day have
been conducted on liberal scale, which,
with the movement of staples and seasona-
BILE clothing, etc, gave 10 the markets this
week to date an appearance of unwonted an
imation. More attention was paid to poul-
try, game, cranberries and kindred stuff to-
day than to anything else, but supplies
were heavy and prices were barely steady as
q rule. In general way business is moving
along satisfactorily, the conditions govern
ing the movement and the course of values
being better than al any previous time this
year.
Roasted coffee was again advanced to-day,
half cent being tackled on to previous quo
tatiohs. The statistical situation is a very
bullish one, and higher prices are q cer-
talnty. -s-1---n 'Tr
The discovery has just been made that the
wheat crop of Minnesota and the Dakotas
are many millions OF bushels above all esti-
mates. Grain men do not know just what
to think of the situation. They are all at
sea regarding what they are to expect
S. 600 600 to To-, ,OO0, 900 bushels for the three
big wheat States, but they are all beginning
to hedge now. Those who have put the fig-
ures at 100000 have added from II, o00, 900
to 20, 600, 600. and those who figured higher
than that originally have gone up as high
as l30, ,0O0, 900 or more.
The following were the foreign exports of
the articles named from the Atlantic sea-
board ports Tor the weeks ending on the
dates named:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24

of vessel room was offered, but agents were
slow to accept the rates bid. Shippers only
wanted to pay exc for wheat and &c ior corn
to Buffalo.
Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour
dull, sales ifficu even at concessions; No 2
snring wheat, Tic: No. 8 spring wheat; 81
@64c: No. red, Tic; No. corn, 4lssc; NO.
g. 405sc; No. 2 oats. Sic: No. white, 35c;
No. white. 39%@34c; No. 9 rye. 491ac;
No. 9 barley, &c; No. 8 f. o. b., 4s@I0c; No.
+. O. b., 3S@55c; No. flaxseed, 81 0gs4; prime
timothy seed, s. 90: mess pork, per bDl. Sl2 "
@l2 9O:tard. per 100 lbs SO 80: short ribs sides,
loose, 81 1901 90; dry salted shoulders, boxed,
81 25G7 3715; short clear sidos, boxed, So l5Q
20: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, 81 Is; sugars cut loaf UNCHANGED.
Receipts-FIour, "a 900 0barrels:wheatls ~, 00O
bushels; corn. $40 900 bushels: oats, $40 600
bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; barley, 10000
bushels.
Shipments-Flour, 1900 barrels: wheat.
1000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats,
ll2,OOO bushels; rye, 5000; barley. loo, ooo
bushels.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was quiet: creamery. 2O0s9c:
dairy, l9G26c; eggs, firm; strictly fresh, 221a
@23c.
Range Of the leading features. furnished by John
NJ. Oakley & Co., bankers and brokers, No. 10
sixth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
WHEAT LOWER
On Generally Bearish News and Corn, Oats
and Provisions Also Decline.

On SLenerally I1edr1sn NEWS ana Corn, Oats
and Provisions Also Decline.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23-wheat got a black eve
to-day. There was very general indispo-
sitfon shown to hold long stuff over the
holiday. Tonight, compared with yester-
days latest prices wheat is lc lower for De-
cember and &c lower for May. Corn is from
&c to sc lower, oats &c; January ribs and
pork are each 10c of, and lard l5c.
The sharp downturn in wheat began Mt
the opening upon reports of big receipts in
the NORTH west and, above all, the very large
increase in the available supply reported by
Erddstreet's, amounting to nearly 100000
bushels on both coasts. The situation was
regarded as very unprom1sing, and longs
made a general effor. to unload. With sharp
competition among sellers, the decline was
easy and rapid. The vigorous selling of De-
cember by Armour, Broseau and Councilman
and Day, and the decline in that month,
also helped to weaken May. December fell
70 6 discount, which Is the largest dis
count yet. Much long wheat was dislodged.
and particularly some big lots held by New
york The market recovered little on the
liberal buying by Partridge, VINO took ad-
vantage of the break to cover short wheat
and take in Profits, but prices turned weak
eoain during the last hour OH free sales, and
tie close was at the bottom figures of the
day. ,
Grain blockade in Nebraska and South Da-
fata is becoming worse daily and now ex-
ceeds anything of the kind ever suffered.
Elevators filed to bursting point and va
can't buildings of all sorts being pressed
into the service"
corn was easy on the colder weather
wbich was expected to stimulate the inte-
r,cr deliveries and probably start the new
corn to market. The small estimated re-
ceints sent the market up some during the
last hour. but weakness again set in near
the end.
Hog products opened lower on the re-
was n good recovery on the assurance that
the receipts ior the day had been over
estimated. .
Freights were slow. moderate amount
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-24
rBY Associated Press l

New York-Beeves-Recefpts, l9l1 head.
including go cars for sale; market active
and 10c per 100 pounds higher; native steers
ss 1oQ5 20 per 100 pounds; bulls and cows,
ST. 0092 80; dressed beef higher at 71S49c per
pound; shipments, 4,592 quarters OF beef,
Calves-Receipts, $50 head; market firm and
shade higher for grassers; veals. So O068 90
per 100 pounds; grassers, 81 00l12 50; West
ern calves. 50 5J@3 IS. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, s,595 head: sheep steady: lambs
Ac per pound higher: sheep, 50 00@4 25 per
100 pounds; lambs ut IS 25@s 40; dressed
mutton steady at 71l69c per pound; dressed
lambs higher at sG914c. Hogs-Receipts,
7,l3l head, including three cars for sale;
market weak at IS 5O@6 90 per 100 pounds.
Kansas City-Cattle-Receipt 5000 head;
shipments, 2,700 head; good cattle were more
strong: others dull to lower; feeders steady;
representative sales: dressed beef and ship
ping steers, 50 45S4 IS; COWS, 81 5OG2 IS;
and feeders, 81 50@3 10. Hogs-Receipts, H.
600 head; shipments, g. 100 head; the market
opened steady at yesterdays decline and
closed strong; all grades. 81 75@5 80; bulk,
S. 40@5 S. Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head,
shipments, 500 head; the market was nomin.
ally strong for good sheep; others dull; NUT
tons, So 1904 IS: lambs, IS so.
Chicago-The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments. 1900
head; ma rket strong; best natives SIS 0O65 70:
choice. 81 sO@5 25; others, 81 6O@4 75 Texans,
81 1908 20; COWS, 81 1902 80. Hogs-Receipts
600 head; shipments, L. 900 head: market
strong. closed weaker; rough and common,
S. 45@5 TO; packing and shipping SIS 70@5 30:
prime heavy ana butchers, S. s5@6 %: light,
S5 4O@5 65 Sheep-Receipts, 1000 mead: ship
ments, :, 800 head: market opened strong and
closed weak; natives, 81 00@5 so; Westerns,
s. 65@i 20; feeders, s. 6O@4 4O; lambs, So 500
SO
Cincinnati-Hogs in good demand and
strong, s5 C0@5 9719; receipts, 694O head; ship
ments. 1850 mead. Cattle active and strong,
81 50@4 65; receipts, 1850 head; shipments,
460 head. Sheep in good demand ana firm,
at SO 5O@4 IS; receipts, 700 head: shipments,
400 head. Lambs steady at So 5095 90.
Buffalo-Cattle steady and unchanged
Sheep and lambs unsteady; choice, q 80;
falr sheep, So IS; Canada do, 81 76; lambs,
native choice, $5 %; Canada common, IS so.
Hogs steady; heavy cornfed, Sc 10; packers
and mediums, $5. co.