davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
cRoorETTE MOULD AND SCOTCH CUP.

CROOrETTE MOULD AND SCOTCH CUP
,,, h ca soft that II is held together by the
d,,oo,o crust of the yolk of eggs and breadcrumos
In which 1t fried. .
The success of croquette depends uPo" ''e "0"
cacy of the crust IL is fried In ana the presence Vi
a soft. semi-iquid sauce in the inside Some'ni's
.,u,yaIent IA a white sauce Is usually used by our
hest cooks In domestic cookery regular cream
sauce thckened with eggs. is generally used me
sauce should be stiff or jellied, when coid' anu
melt TO A LIQUID when heated. When TINS II the
case the croquette may easily be houueu esse"
and Dreaded without losing its shape ana the i''u
will melt when ii Is fried. the pest sauce ~ use
is undoubtedly 2 white or velvet sauce IL Is maze
of iellied stock and becomes quite firm wheh
,iia 7, may he used with a mnce Of chicken,
sue.tbresds veal game tender spring lamp.
Chop pint and half of the meat INTO sthal u'ce'
but not TO a fine miuce. Season with SAT- anu pep
per and add three four mushrooms MNiures
OF yeal sweetbreads and chicken or OF chicken anu
veal or OF lamb and sweetbreads are all excellent
for croquettes. -,
When there Il not enough cooked meat on mana
good Main croquettes may be made by mixing d
little well-cooked rice with the meat Mushrooms
may be omitted. larger NUMBER uSeu " ue-
sired. some cooks add half-teaspoonful oil onion
Juice but 1t Is doubtful whether this Is any al
dtiCn. ali necessary HdN'' VI ''''0
contained In the sauce.
Tho s,uce will keen IN the refrigerator for several
davs therefore a supply may be made and kept on
hand. .
Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan; ad
two even taolespoonfuls OF flour and mix the Two
,ogather Add A pint and a half or rlch Jellleu
wEite stock Veal or chicken stock either OF
which makes 4 good firm ieey, VIII do Throw IN
a srriy of thvne a blade of soup celery. "A nay
'oaf two cloves TWO sprays OF parsley, SIX wnoi
nenners and salt enough TO season properly. Add
a cup OF lighter white stock, ana let the sauce
simmer for twenty minutes. stirring 1t almost al
the time. After this let 1t slowly simmer for one
hour when il will have acquired the velvetliH'
appearance which makes 1t vei9ute or velvet
sauce nun II through ine-pointed sieve, such as
is shown in the illustration IT Is called by cooks
n "Scotch cap" ard Is great convenience when
one IL making sauces. Put the sauce away IN
small jar. .,,o,,os .,. ~
of this sauce and add to II "a pint and half OF
ntncemeat prepared according to the above direc-
tions and measured loosely. Add II you wish. ha II
a wineglass of Madeira. though II Is not essential
Season the croauette mixture with salt and pepper
and stir a over the fire for moment: adding two
or three tablespoonfuls OF cream ana the beaten
yolks Of three eggs. Let ii cool and snake 1t into
croGuettes i'm any form you prefer Esq them. roll
them I'm fine breadcrumbs. lay theri IN 4 croquette
basket and fry them in hot rat deep enough to
completely cover them. Fry them only three or
four minutes until they are a delicate bro" n
Serve with a garnish OF green parsley or anything
else appropriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
A BECOMING WAY OF DRESSING THE Hail
WITH PUFFS AND SIDE COMBS.

A BECOMING WAY OF DRESSING THE HAL
WITH PUFFS AND SIDE COMBS.
on tiptoe." The hair in the present mode is combe
The hair is first waved loosely and unless th.l
an oval pun reaching either from to jus
from temple to temple. over which the hair 10
artisticaly drawn. II the shape OF the face dc
mands It. few stray curls allowed to fall upoi
the temples
There Is always a strong distinction between the
English and French mode Of hair-dressing. Their.
Is at the present time. The French mode is ie
the hair slightly after parting H. then arranss
1t In partly twisted. partly pulled COIL and finish
with curls that hang from behind the and
upon the shoulders. This style In a modified form
has found favor with American women, who, how
ever. the curls shorter and generally at one
side only. While our modification may not DO ~
quaint II Is far more coquettish.
In the matter OF English har-dressing. the style
inclines to tight frizzes, that give a woman a ter.
ribly "wiggy' appearance, while the back hair II
coiled In a hideous bun" which Is sometimes
bigger than the head itself. and seems 10 be drag.
gng it backward Happily. this eontagion has not
attacked us over here TO any great extent.
The puffs. however, that few New-York women
wear are outcome Of this English style. ard II
must be confessed that on some they are becom-
ing. Instead Of wearing an ugly net to cover these
puffs the American girl has a fancy shell buckle
placed over the middle puff shell pin holding u
In place
HAIR ORNAMENTS
The pompadour effect is decidedly the ruling
style for evening dress and the knot which is Ar
ranged on the crown Of the head must not tower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
AN ALL-AROUND JOURNALIST.
MISS DURAND. OF TORONTO. CNE OF TIE
PROGRESSIVE WOMEN OF THE EcfTH-
AN ARDENT TEMPERANCE


Miss Laura b. Durand. the woman whose portrait
Is here presented, Is the literary editor OF Inc
Toronto Globe" and one OF the women MOST III
terested in the Worlds ". c. I. L. convention
that is soon TO meet In Toronto. She has been on
the staff OF that paper for seven years. ana curing
that time has gained reputation Tor peihs one
Of the best all-around journalists in Canada-ah
admirable reviewer clever reporter ana an eN-
ccptionally capable editor.
Miss Durands first appearance in PRINT was tne
resul. OF an article in THE North American ne
view" vilifying the progressive woman. She wrote
a reply to it. and it published In The toronto
Saturday Night" Liking this taste OF JOURNALISM .n
She anpiied for and secured place on sh0rt-n'eu
weekly published by The Toronto Mall GPon nn no
decease she offered her services 10 ne OF omoo
Globe. She wrote weekly letter Win sucn sun In
cess that she was made member Oh the s.al. -, ~
the snring Of 1894 she sent TO Ottawa 10 VIII
up the legislative session and her paSsh III Lobe
wss n, ,de The literary department oil me uvuy
was presently handed over TO her, ana she omiet
cughIv renovated its methods. Her years Vi ~ Iva
la yyssdnp now served her well though she ndu
not thought OF them as preparation Las, , III
che renCyed the childrens department ID!
her readers to cooperate with her IN coh'r'ou''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
UNSUCCESSFUL MARITAL CLAIMANTS.

Two men appeared at the Immigrant Bureau yes-
,erdav and each declared he was the husband OF
recently arrived italian woman who is detained AZ
On. barge once. The woman said she had never
seen either Of them before After being repr'-
manded by Commissioner sennsr. the men has"'s
departed. .s.-, v.ar. ola who ar.
rived from daies ,nr on Ssns
uenniiess He said ne had wife and two chlldree
living at No lss Ridse;st Two women sve, rss
emss,,oned hut her story and that Of the man were
40 widely different that she was sent away:
Meanwhile the other claimant became alarmed ana
disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
CIVIL SERVICE QUESTIONS.
SOME LAUGHABLE EXAMPLES OF MANS
STUPIDITY AND woMAN's BLUNDERs.
AS A RULE. WOMEN PASS MUCH BETTER EXAM
NATIONS THAN MEN-oDD ANSWERS AND

AS A RULE. WOMEN PASS MUCH BETTER EXAM
NATIONS THAN MEN-oDD ANSWERS AND
QUEER STATEMENTS.
I'VE get fewer absurd answers, as rule from
women than we do from men,. was the statement
made the other day by the chief examiner OF the
Civil Service Commission. Would you IKE 70 zee
some samples Of mans stupidity? Blunders ~
women have not yet been frequent enough 20
tempt me to make collection
"a fireman must not be guilty Of judgment or
SKILL wrote one applicant.
"a fireman must not smoke except IN the s'''c'
discharge of public duty declared another'
obedience must be prompt implicit. unquai'-
fed and doubtful said pious individual.
Several applicants for places On me ponce
force showed a deplorable failure TO appreciate 'he
beauty and duty OF suppress'ng vice WIZ, VIC
Sa,d - q C,banmsn An officer may make arrests
,f,er he has done all he could do TO avoid ~ was
tho declaration Of one hopeful. The same inoVld'
-, writes that No member Of the force shai'' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

A midsummer night concert will be given at The
Towers Eberon n. j., this evening. by the
Women's String Orchestra Society OF New-York
l, Will be for the benefit of the Womens Property
Protective League Of which Mrs Minnie H. cum
nings IS founder and president The object Is 10
establish fund for gentlewomen's hotels at Ell
boron and New-York City. for cultivated women OF
gentle birth and education Wno nav p ,IS' nnnro
tected. 1t is hoped by This means to neP mem N
mn n th hcse hotels and Boarding houses sf-sup
Dorting The orchestra numbers upward OF twenty
members who Will take part IN the concert among
Cacr,ner 'celiist and Mrs. Mary Wnnoere, harp-
icS Gar, Irschmund. Of the Lachmund Conservatory
Q. Music. No 49, West Twenty-hfth-st.
The ufs ~ the average society girl In Germany ia
dplI bevond degree when compared with that OF her
American cousin. She is permitted to INDUCE IN
tennis skating. golf and garden parties. WIN an
occasional run up 20 town ior "a peep b a. rds de Bn
she must always be accomp@tnet os amnIspment
A run or bicycle Is about INC ifeeS' a'i'"s AZ
in which she can indulge
Fenc,ng Is the present fad among up-to-date
g,rjs The proper costume 10 don Tor ms sPo', -
a gymnasium suit. with quilted chest paos' WIZ
mask and gauntlets In this the fa'r ience, 49,,
through series Of instruction at gymnas al an
until She is able handle the foils ekPeI R -, bo
dulse in spirited bout dhe a' to,s . This custom
was started some years ago DS smart ii'
women
One o. the mos, charming places near Washihe-
ton IS Glen Echo. which has been receh"! "eam'
fed and improved by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst i"e
buildings which were erected there at one 'iihe
With view 10 establishing a National Cnautan4ua
have been partially restored, and various schooiS
will be instituted at an early date schoo Oh 40,
mestc arts Is already established. In charge OF
Mrs Ellen A Richardson. OF Boston. VINO mac ~. ~.
perv,sion there of the Woman's Departmen !" .s
Worlds Food and Health Fair; There WIN sc Ie
MEDITERRANEAN school Of applied arts, and s y
Of phiosophy In which latter Miss Mary a; fro roc
TOR dauehter Of the late Richard A. Proctor VII
si,nsryise a course In the study Of ASTRONOMY: ~
Sundays interesting LECTURES VIII De sorcbesps
~ wornen-thc Fadette Orchestra. Of Boston u.
furnish delightful music. Miss Clara Barton ' ,h
moved 70 Glen Echo and Is much interested IN '''
new schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
SEA ANEMONES FOR THE AQUARIUM.

Forty-threc fishes ard about sixty sea anemones
and invertebrates were received at the Aquarium
from the Quebec Line steamship Orinoco. which
arrived here from Bermuda yesterday. Most of the
fishes were OF the kinds previously received Among
the new kinds was a parrot fish II called on account
OF its bright green, blue, orange and red colors.
closely resembling the brilliant pumage OF Mex
lean parrot There was also ladyftsh which was
handsomsIy marked with blue. yellow and white,
There were only 1910 visitors to the Aquarium yes
terdny which Is about one-thrd or the highest
number hitherto recorded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
WONEN AND THEIR WAYS.

Miss Gertrude Longbottom is clever young
English woman. who last year awarded
place among the Wranglers in the Cambridge
Mathematical Tripos. She has Just been offered
fellowship In mathematics at Bryn Mawr which IL
equivalent in value TO $500. The fellowship Is for
year
Mrs Henry Lloyd. of Winnetka near Chicago. Is
a remarkable woman Her father was Governor
Bross of Illinois, and at his death he left 100000
10 be equally divided among Mrs. Loyds four little
sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd live very simply. and
Mrs. Lloyd puts into daily practice the socalistic
principles OF which her husband Is prominent
exponent She spends more money on less fortu-
nate people than she uses for herself She does
away with all class distinction among her servants
and is their Interested friend in all they do. She
entertains with whole souled hospitality and
teaches her four manly little boys what II Is TO
think of other people and to forget themselves
Her husband has written several works on Social
ism wealth VS.. Commonwealth being one OF the
most widely known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
THE NEST or THE OSPREY.

The osprey's nest is built Of heavy sticks. turt
and plant stalks fastened by seaweed. II is lined
with Il network Of the weed, and in the course OF
few years IL acquires further lining OF down. III
Is carefully repaired by the owners each spring
and fall before and after the summer trip. and In
this WAY IL remains solid for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

FOUR OF THE DECElVERS.
duck in making its wings. The slender red tall
is the feather Of red bird called the IBIS The
made of part red silk and part peacock herl. while
The puffer fy' is composed Of the feathers Of the
ninto1 duck The Montreal fly Is another hand
some fellow use the feathers Of the wild turkey
in MAILING The Montreal
The white mi Ter is a beautiful ny ana ! make
It's body of white chenille ana is Wnes ana fc a.
must be made OF the soft feathers Of the yel!ow-
hammer while it's body is of yellow mohair The
raven fy has dark green SIX BODY ana biach
80 ana II takes the glossy, soft feathers OF Il
There are one hundred and ten varieties Of trout
co. shaV learn 10 make bass and tarpon flies
befo,c I graduate in my procession. use Pc
crljar Kind OF wax in making me hne strong sik
thread / have 10 emDoy-wax that Is melt ner lneitco
bv The sun nor softened ~ the water lnish on
no heads OF the flies with hard varnsh ana tnen
they are ready to appear as tempting appetizer De
fore the sharp eyes Of a hungry trout
The flies In the picture are the grizzly King
.plack hackle' 'puffer' and Montreal"
II anv one wishes 10 write 10 Mrs Chatneid 1T
raca,a 10 her flies she will take plelsui" In telling
All a;tout them She sells them In pom small ahc
large quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

to IT. and the scheme has been an immense sue
cess. -... s,erooist and
Miss Durand IL an ardent woman suilrasiSr "r,
is deeply interested in the cause Oh oan,ndpmnlish
In, is not a prohbilionist Her one accoip'ksm
men, she saws Is music. her ear ior wnlch - Ia
monitor in prose writing and her torture III s said
f,Ii of horIid noises The portrait SHOWN II S"'"
"a be a good picture Of her in a happy mo"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
rIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF DRESs
SLEEVE WITH EPAULETTE NO. 71A.
rOp COUPON AND u "TNTS

NO. 7ls4-pREss SLEEVE WITH EPACLETTk
Blue and white foulard is the material seeeteo ~
this stylish sleeve. which is coat-shaped. with the
slight fu.ness at the elbow which Is always desirable
In such as follow the arm closely. The fitting 10 ac-
complished by inside and outside seams The Wrists
have soft fr OF lace falling deeply oyer the HAND
with hand of insertion above. Double epaule,tes
that are Iace-edged and inserton-irmmed stand out
pretty at the top affording becoming breadth %
seeves and is adapted 10 organdy. lawn. batlste.
summer silks cotton or lighi-weight woolen fanricS
The make these sleeves for woman OF medium
size will require one and one-haf yards OF forty
four-nch material The pattern, No. ',l4 Is cut ~
sizes for 49, SO and 40 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
ONE WAY TO QUIET BABY.

Often a frettng. crying baby may be sootnea
and induced TO sleep by laying soft handher'h,ei
over the tired fearful eyes. Tie the hanohe'en'.
lightly t one side of the little head, SO tne'e WI"
bS no knot TO make the rest uncomfortaols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
STYLES or HAIR-DRESSIN0.
NOVELTIES IN PUFFs. JEwELLED oll
COMBS, WAVES AND cURLs

Women with heavy hair have nowadays ntt1e
any advantage over their less fortunate sisters.
Nature does not always prove tractable. and refvs
TO lend her browning glory gracefully 10 the NAL
Ing OF the tortuous twists and coils which may !
In vogue at the moment.
Fashion. however. this season has not entire
ignored the criticism OF certain artist. who n
clared that many beautiful faces were riined
senseless curls, which twist and and stan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12
CARRIED on THE FLOATING HOSPITAL.

Three thousand two hundred and twenty-sfx
babies children and women were carried on the
Floating Hospital on the first four trips. with a
large proportion Of very sick babies Ninety-eign!!
urgent cases sent to the SEASIDE Hospi.a'
i'm four days. The frst-named trip OF the rioat-
Ing Hospital for this season was gwen oy M,s:
A X Shattuck on Saturday. July TO- when LIN
patients were carried -, .,...,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

Miss Eleanor p. Edwards is welcomed INTO the so
cie;y and her poems nave "en heu io' use III ti,'
-, Several members have sent In the Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

H. s Kinney: II you will write 10 Miss Brennan
rperintendent Of the New-York Training School
Or Nurses Bellevue Hospital. New-York she will
'oubt.ess give you the information you wish about
ne steps 10 be taken 10 become a nurse. Her ad-
ress Is No i2i East Twenty-s:Xth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-12

To the President-General OF the T. 5. s.: AS
either of invaliis has been able TO write for
'ew days. do in their 5ehalf 20 thank the giver
( those lovely peas. With their brilliant soft
olors they looked like congregation Of butterflies
they frightened up two rooms. and some were sent
ur,her TO give pleasure 10 come one else. Thanks
-o for a bunch OF lovely fea.hery grass. which my
unit would Ike 10 In w tn namc o.. A. was carry
ne the flowers away the e.evator man noticed the
grasses and asked II ne might have little. lie had
never seen II In this country. but said 1t used TO
grow al home in Sweden. He would only take lit
tie. but he might have had more without violating
a trust: they for the SICK bu; perhaps he was
homesick Can the sender OF the grass tell the
name and II IL Is American Very truly, n. f. l..
No. 25i Lexngton-ave.. Brooklyn. July 3. 1871
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

Ellsworth l.. and Il. Association.
The annual meeting of the Ellsworth
loan and building association was held at
the rooms of the First national bank last
Monday evening.
The report of the treasurer showed the
organization to be in most hourishing
condition.
A detailed report will shortly be print
ed for general distribution. new series
of shares has been opened and are now on
sale.
The old board of officers was re-elected:
President, A. w. King; secretary, FL. w.
Cushman; treasurer, c. H. Drummey;
directors, A. w. King, J. F. Knowlton,
J. A. Peters, jr, A. w. Greely, F. w.
Rollins, Lewis Friend, c. H. Drummey;
auditor, F. A. Coombs; finance COM
mittee, A. w. Greedy, G. w. Mason, C. r.
Foster; attorney, J, A. Peters, jr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


W Cotton-Lcgislative notice.
Fred Atwood-Legislative notice.
l. Lord Co--Carriages and seighs.
Admr notice-Est Nicholas IIass.
Exec notice-Est Lottie B Roach.
VIM iiigains-Messenger's notice.
Chas III Wood-Notice of assignee of his ap
poinment.
Iiardison-Cautionn notice.
Probate notice-Est Flora Gould ct ais.
Insolvency notice-Est Geo A Green ct ais.
ID Hurley Notice of assignee of his ap
pointment.
y Hurley-House lots for sale.
A Wyman-Legislativ notice.
Whiting Brothers--Dry goods.
Osgood Il Dresser-Meat market.
kobinson-Jeweler.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21
White Pine and Tar.
GEO. A. PARCHER,
DRUGGIST.
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
The general topic for the Epworth
league prayer meeting for January is
''The Gospel in Isaiah. The subject for
next Tuesday evening is s'The High
way of Holiness, Walter A. Bonsey,
leader.
UNITARIAN.
Sunday morning service at 1870. SUBJ
ject: -'Religion with Great Hope"
Sunday school at the close of morning
service. Sunday evening service at :.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Young peoples meeting, vestry paror
at O'Clock this "Wednesday evening.
Subject for mid week meeting at 730
this Wednesday, evening: The Ques-
tion of Partnership"
There will be a missionary rally in the
Baptist vestry Friday evening at O'Clock
at which Rev. H. F. Day, of Surry, is ex-
pected to speak. Public cordially invited.
Sunday, Jan. "A, he pastor will preach
the fourth in his course of sermons on
"The Person and the Work of jesus;
subject, 1.-The Lamb Slain, or Atonement
through Sacrifice" On the succeeding
Sundays the subjects will be ~ follows:
"The Saviour, or The Fulfilling OF the
Work; - "The King or the Regal Powers
of Jesus
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21
COMING ENtNIS.

Wednesday, Jan. 20, 6 p. M, at Units-
rian vestry-circle supper, 10 cents.
Thursday, Jan. p, 7.30 p. m, at Congre-
gational church-People's travel course of
lectures. Subject "Lowlands of Scot
land" Stereopticon prelude, "Gettys-
burg" also views of high school foot ball
team. Tickets, 10 cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

There is an epidemic of measles, and
adults as well as children are among its
yictins
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21
A VERY VALUABLE REMEDY.

Mr.. Ireland-This book on swimming is
very useful in sudden emergencies. Mrs.
Ireland-Is it? Mr. Ireland-I should say
50. II you are drowning, turn to page
1903, and there you'll see how to save your
self
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

81 am sorry to hear that you have lost
your wife, Cicero.8 eyes, pahson, but
de Lawd knows wot's bes' foh u.s."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

Special sale of French covered caramels,
dipped in Ilodg kins' candy Window on satur-
day afternoon and evening, Jan. %; p cents
per lb-Adpt.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

tnicaso, Dec. 2l.-Cattle-The traf7, in
nattIe ,rttIe To-Day was as good as il usually is
TUESDAY Cattle that were fat solS oyi,e
readily, but haif-fat and common lots
moved on rather slowly at unchanged IN
L"c lower prices. There was a limited s,,n-
Ply OF strictly choice and the offerings ~
common, light and medium weights x-sre
once more too large. Comparatively few
cattle sold above $50. the trade in Chr.st
mas beeVes being over. and oily a small
percentage OF the stock went below 81 90
though good numbers of northern fed Tex,
ans sold for S3.S514.20 while steers direct
from Texas brought SS.5od4.oo Western
led cattle comprised a larger proportion
% % me offerings and sales were made al
S9-'oQ4-9o. Stockers and feeders were fair
~ aSuFe. not many selling below s. 30 and
stun. anu OaiilieF
Hoss-Rece'pts OF hogs were heavy. b,,i
there were such an excellent demand mar
prices remained strong. Sales were r1aTs
o. heaVy packing lots at s. 3lGS *. ,,biIs
PRIME medium weight hogs brought & s9i:
GS-29; the bulk OF the hog sales beinr
a SioaSS2E Pigs sold chiefly at e s5S
S4I12; few going below SS3n
Hogs closed strong and Well cleaned m
prices oelns- largely nickel higher than
al the close OF last week
Sheep-Trade N sheep and lambs was
rather animated al steady prices. sheen
beng saiaoie at S.15QS.lo for the poorest
10 Sl.5oGs.75 for choice to extra focks