davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
PARIS HATS AND GOWNS.
WHITE NET MORE POPULAR THAN
GAUZE OR MOUSSELINE-CROC
BUTTONS FOR SHIRTS.
Paris. April %.

Paris. April 2S.
Short covert cIoaks OF light CLOTH the palest
gray. tan, and even white be in great de-
Tnand. They slip comfortably over the most deli
gowns, and yet have a dressy look. One Of
pale gray is trimmed with stitched bands Of white
panne while another OF the same shade has the
revers. cuffs and pocket pieces extended by two
inch wide borderings Of blue velvet. Other coats
are strapped with taffeta There is nothing espe
cially new about the shape except that the sleeves
bell slightly the bottom.
A garment that was admired at the last
week was long loose affair." reaching below the
knees, Of a light weight white cloth. with full
capes inserted as sleeves. The garment closed
loosely with handsome white silk cord and tassel.
and the only trimming a light embroidery
in black silk and gold facing the rolling col
lar and revers. The day sufficiently cool TO
bring out some excellent examples OF the heavier
kind Of spring tailored suits. ideas that viii
dogbtedly be repeated in the autumn. A handsome
cloth suit in champagne color had shaped founce
IN taffeta Of the shade. the hOunce being
made with a few scant box pleats Straps Of the
silk up the skirt The jacket had fitted
skirts OF the cloth. with silk skirts slightly longer
beneath them. There We're silk straps. too. on the
jacket. which could be worn thrown open to show
a lining Of finely shrred mousseline de sole in the
same shade. The underblouse was OF white satin.
severely plain. These shirred muslin Innings for
which there seems 10 be considerable vogue give a
slightly heavy outline the figure. and are rather
trying in the case Of fitted garment like this.
They better suited TO a long. loose garment.
Some Of them are used the long shot silk dust
cloaks that have come in again with such a rush.
Checked etamines make smart tailored garments
trimmed often with silk strappings, again with
fine silk braid passementeries. There is such
2 variety OF trimming shown this season that suits
hardly grow monotonous. A Of black and
white checked etamine. ii may be a canvas
stuff, makes up well with strappings white silk.
Rather gay for tailored" suit. but effective,
is gray yelling dotted with red and trimmed with
straps OF red tafeta. Most Of the veilings made
up in tailored fashion lined with the ground
color Of the material. but for dressy costumes
coored Innings seem 10 be the rule. However,
tailored" gown is getting TO include almost every
thing short Of dinner gown.
Some months go it was announced in The Tribune
that well known Paris dressmaker had launched
the fashion OF straight linen collars and cuffs, each
divided Dy soft scarf tied in a small butterfly
bow. The idea seems 10 be winning favor, and an
other tailor has developed it in the way of pique
collar and cuffs. with a trimming Of plaid ribbon
about the centre. In this the ribbon bow IS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

enlarged Fairgrounds Tor school children In tha
cities Cleveland is ahead in this line.
Hiss Dora Williams. OF the Twentieth Century
club OF Boston. told OF interesting experiences in
givlnS children garden work in connection with
their schooling.
James II. Van Sickle. superintendent or the pub
lie schools of Baltimore. was TO have spoken on
The School as a Factor in Social Progress but
TO the great disappointment or all Mr.. Van sickle.
owing TO the lateCess OF the hour when his turn
the programme came. decided that all the points
he had expected to bring out in his speech had al
ready been touched on and he excused himself
with a few complimentary remarks relative 10 the
papers read in which the clever women delegates
had anticipated him.
The exhibition OF school pictures arranged az the
club by Georse Sawyer kellogg, curator OF the
educational museum. Teachers College. Columbia
University will be kept open until next Monday.
Most of the delegates left the city this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

cessful and enjoyable ever held 1t was also the
opinion of the women interested In the improve
ment Of educational facilities in the large Eastern
cities that the discussions and suggestions in the
conference would inure to the benefit OF the schools
and the health of the pupils.
One OF the chief aims OF the conference has been
10 suggest plans tor beautifyng the schoolhouses
as well making them comfortable and health
full and to cultivate in the pupils love for refine
ment and the artistic well as the practical in
education.
The general topic of the closing session was
School and Home Gardens as an Opportunity for
Industrial and <Esthetic Training" A. c. True, of
the United States Department OF Agriculture
Washington. who to have opened the discus
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

sion. could not be present and his place was taken
by Mr.. Crosby, OF the same department who gave
an interesting talk gardens
Starr Cadwallader school director of Cleveland
Ohio spoke The Home Garden Association of
Cleveland" 1T is generally supposed" said Mr
Cadwallader. that the city school is far ahead
or the country school The country school! how
ever. offers children the very ADVANTAGE in which
the city school IS so lackingthe opportunity 10 do
something. You all know, if you know ANYTHING
at all Of childish impulse and disposition that
Ing something Is the principal feature OF young
lives. In the city sChoOlyards children
cramped and cut of from that wonderful oppor-
tunity for original work SO abundaEtly provided by
the natural SURROUNDINGS OF the country school
Mr.. Cadwallader's suggestions heartily ap-
proved by the women delegates, and another feat
ure of the work IN the future will be the urging of
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
are run in and out, ending with tiny bows of black
velvet.
WHITE NET FAVORED.

WHITE NET FAVORED.
Some evening gowns displayed show great sim
plicity in the they are made up but they
most elaborately embroidered One of a light
gauze has the bottom the skirt inset with pieces
of gold gauze. and this all embroidered with
pearls, and diamonds with little lines of tiny dia
monds and small gold beads running up the skirt
TO the bodice. The cOrSage shows only light
embroidery. and the sleeves escape from the
oroldered part into airy ganOons slashed up the
outside of the with little ia bots and finished
embroidered gold net. The simplicity of this
trimmed white gauZe is in charming contrast to
Ihe rlch; heavy embroidery on the skirt. The
square decoletage is sQftened by scant puffs OF
Seuze held by gold ornaments.
A lovely gown OF white net land IL should be
marked that net is much used. and is in fact.
sluered more fashionable than gauZe mousseline
&c 5ole) has the upper part of the skirt laid in
wreaths OF embroidered roses. the flowers done in
ralsed work and lace application The foundation
OF the gown is rose 'colored silk with mousseiine
ue sOle over the silk. The bodice has Empire
pert OF pink mOuSseline de sole with the embroi-
dery above this and the full sleeves. The
sIeeNeS are shlrred at the top and gathered
INTO narrow pink silk cuffs.
haIher novel idea appears a foulard gown
collar that might be termed a pelerine made of
TABS Of lace hanging from the shoulders with fans
ot HOusSeine de sole between This is only
OF OF many graceful attempts to introduce some form
or snort shoulder cape. Military braid and gal
loon are making bio for success, and are used on
gowns well Jackets
A new model of shirt that seems 10 have some
wash silk and closed with round white silk GRO
cheted buttons ir place of studs There is an at
tached choker OF the same silk with a little Deat-
ed rabat attached to the front of this the ra bat
finished with a line Of embroidered batiste There
are narrow turnover cuffs and collar of embroi-
dered batiSte.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

+'--sI4'' 4'V-- hy me A'''ll7 As9o-ia'I-n-1
experience little abused. Every knows its true
and literal sgnhcatiou; but whether claim be
uosseurs not the majority Of possessed Of
natural for discriminating betwxt the good and the
bad
The standard Of the arts Burke. 'is in
every mans power This. from authority eminent
he, should bring consolation good many. who for
one reason or another hesitate form a judgment
opinion OF their owu-rnainy. in humble view because
the critics this the critics say that the Goddess
Of Fashion (he hcke and tyrannical Of all in her
judgment and opinons) DEGREES that such such
style the vogue to-day and be accepted and
followed We advise all who betake themselves to the
Quest Gallery their own taste and skill in
selections and 70 bear in mind the dctum quoted
OF the distinguished on The Sublime and Beau
riuL"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

something worth looking \ table showing an old
French silver silt dessert service here another displaying
some Charming bits OF gem lace there cabinet OF
old silver Of worries similar bits OF brcabrac in
that corner bronze tripod brazier or flower stand in
that the shelves this side good statuettes in
bronze; in the aIcove the other some capital examples
Of Mr. Gilbert Markss work OF forated and fruit de-
signs in metals, silver FURNISHED copper brass beaten
steel GulaId), pewter, what not; cups vases dishes,
bowls tazzas, boxes and on. IN goodly variety
We noted particularly interesting specimen here
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
SCHOOL GROUNDS IN CITY.
MENT - EDUCATION CoNvEN-
TION CLOSES
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.l

ference of the Eastern Public Education Associa-
tions finally adjourned this afternoon MRS Schuy-
Ter Van Rensselaer,. OF New-York and the other
women who have taken a prominent part in the
deliberations declared 1t of the most sue
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04


gem deCked lace if she nothing displayed in this a
Gallery, OF NewBondst, satisfy her tastes. aspirations
for what becoming graceful effective in the way of
pretty jewery for purposes Of personal adornment
There is department of the business conducted
Johnson, Walker Tohurst, Limited, which particular
be directed in this supplement Of The Counosseur
shoot, this in Bondst OF long established and well kr
in Aldersgaest. in the City of Loudona business "
thriven and prospered IN its fifty Of history
somewhat of the like prestige that belonged that of the
smiths of the City before they migrated further westward
of fact this firms premises in Adersgatest remind one in
OF what might suppose the Cty's godsmhs' premise
been like. in those days when they first began to add
their ancient Of working in the precious m,
every who knows bis London knows some OF the M
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

mouds. for example in rubes. emerald opas turquoises
and the very tasteful and artistic display OF latest
date, so that :hey who may gam glance a
knowledge Of what day the Of the in this
specially attractive and always pretty part of ladys
dress.
If you will mount the stairs to the room above you will
the gallery proper from which this Bondt branch
of Messrs. Johnson Walker & Tolhursts city business
takes is name-,he Quest Gallery namely Its tide is
sufficiently indicative Of what the mind its pro-
pretors in projecting it It gives welcome to any who
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04
THE QUEST.

A FEW
p Il writer's history Yet if Il here be auyo sreem thar hc is
over e o
cnu
a its pa the fashionable o
10 O. u a
60 o. many % SOM o h o
n h r f art H act music
o In many o teri =u i $
l in he tyo L shows ld dgere ft i attractions
h china O ut NJ he in its charming Illustrations 4
n h o n n its aspects hlb
i m the l Bono TO pre-
sent double prosperous well do lodging houses and hotels and became merged
up mo t history. a oct h most n
o.
@ king It shops
a
o wrhp OF in of
n &c til hc o in of Il
o lie t OF from those aton according the
OF cannot Of tr example, ftut
a t. good O an old beautiful
I'm n o Spanish m mrGd
in he pocket cad o il If occasion oruys should
e o IL n qu + you much wish to have
the nance o. the
il he lin gems jevL tkn tn precious sneulsb
( Logan emp % gem ace.ca ntagHe
here should ha anan
e might d ave something orstduL
o. pb rare d OF h cuno wheh h be econoiaeur
New-York tribune., 1902-05-04

o the ord Mayor Breads
hendde o
the of London
their n the The firm
tha
n gddsn diamond
exp and ndteprs nten1nc
time" they have created branch establishment
th nand
and rsH
ordnay
to him larger
n Ii Enat ends that
Il i the firm bne who anieuiLa alike
a branch New Norz3n IS tstadcn
t andh of the day whether
a n lace
n
OF
hd ire importers
the notE shonabe
n ap which the has
comb Jrrue rngs
q II to illustrate hi ariIeB But
s these voud
It sale by non hs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
COMMERCIAL And FINANCIAL
Board Of Trade Reflects General Dulluess
Following Annual Holiday.
PRICES ALL RISE ON SMALL. BUSINESS
Anxious shorts Help December Corn
Slightly, Fair Export Help
wheat, While Bull
Aid Oats.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26-Trading on the
Board Of Trade today was extremely dull,
but wheat held about steady, May closing
q shade higher. May corn was also up a
fraction, while oats were Mu19c higher.
May provisions closed 1194l0c to az higher.
The holiday duilnCss which was mani
tested in ali the pits was especially no.
ticeable In wheat, and trading at times
was almost at a standstill, but in spite OF
the extreme inactivity prices were steady.
Owing to there being no cables, the open
ing was easier. with May a shade to
huhc lower, at 047isc. a strong mar,
helped to maintain a firm tone, although
crop journals were bearish and Argentine
advices more encouraging. May sold up
to T%m77hc. There was a little decline
toward the close and final figures were a
shade higher, at I1hc.
According to Bradstreet's, the exports
for the week, Of wheat and flour, were
equal to 3,56O,OO bu., compared with $3.50,
600 bu. last week. Clearances of wheat
and -four were equal to $4,000 Blu. Primary
receipts were 1,2SS,0O bu., against $4,000
bu. a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts of $50 cars, which, with
cars, three Of contract, made total re-
ceipis 673 cars. against 421 cars last week
and 53 cars a year ago.
The only feature in the corn trade was
an advance of &c in the December option,
caused by the anxiety of belated shorts
TO get to cover, but as soon as their wants
were supplied the market dropped back
to about It's former position. The weather
was good for the movement and receipts
were liberal, but, Notwithstanding these
bearish Influences, the market had a firm
undertone, and May closed a shade higher,
at 43%c. after selling between 43sc and
43hd43kkc. Local receipts were 41 cars,
with six of contract grade.
oats ruled firm throughout, and toward
the close considerable activity was shown
and local operators seemed disposed to
bull the market, which, under circum-
stances, was an easy matter, trade being
light and offerings small. The selling was
mainly by pit scalpers and commission
houses were the main buyers. The close
was steady at the higher level, May
closing Aqhc higher, at 34c, after ranging
between 33zd33%c and a1sc. Local re-
ceipts were $40 cars.
Provisions were strong the entire day,
due mostly to the smaller receipts of hogs
and higher prices at the yards, though. a
fair demand from brokers and covering by
shorts also helped In maintaining the bet
ter tone. Receipts at the principle west
ern points showed a marked decrease, and
the shipment of meats was liberal. The
close was strong, with May pork up 211zc,
at S16.47h. May lard and ribs were each
71eG10c higher, closing at %.5Od9.521s ana
$S.67h respectively.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat.
80 cars; corn, 255 cars; oats. 100 cars; hogs
1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities,

NEW YORK. Dec. 26-FLoUR-Receipts,
1852 bills. exports, 1922 bills; market firm,
$3.50; winter s~traights, $3.45q3.55; winter
extras. 2.S5QS.lb; winter low grades, $2.659
sSs; Minnesota patents. ShOOg42O; Mime
fair to good. $S.lOq3.4 40; choice to fancy,
S.50qs.60. Buckwheat -four, quiet, 50. 3Oq2.3 IS,
CoRNMEAL Quiet; yellow western.
$40; city. $1.1s; B~randywine, $S.4OaS.55.
R~fE-steadyi No, 2 western. Soc. (. o. b..
BARLEY-Duii; feeding, ssa4Oc, c. 1. T.,
BS waS mating 4S9ece; e ;o I. T. Buffalo;
elevator. and 7s%c, (, o. b., ahoat; No. i
northern, Duluth, S6hc, Z. o. b., afoat;
No: 1 hard. Manitoba, S7%c, TO. b.. ahoat.
Options had a slow, uneventful day. but
maintained a steady TO firm tone. A cold
wave menaced the unprotected winter
wheat plant, receipts were light, export de-
mand fair and the late corn market a help.
The market closed nc net higher. May,
Slbs1S5 1-l6c, closed at Slhc; July, 7S&d1S7kc,
closed at 7sAc; December. sisqs44c. closed
--CoRN-Receipts, $3.50 bu. Spot, firm;
No. 2, sc, elevator and sec. {. o. b., anoat;
No. 2 yellow, 695c; No. 2 white. 60c. The
option market opened easy on fine weather
but later developed a scare of December
bu.. and steadied the whole list. December
closed she net higher and May &c up, Janu-
airy, @Aq54hc, closed at ahc; March closed
at 64c; May, 4ShQtSAc, closed at 4Shc
December closed at SIC.
OATs-Receipts. 10000 bu. Spot, firm
Nc. 2. SSqSS1sc; standard white, S9ec; No. 3
sIl3e; No. 2 white, S9he; No. 3 white. 3Sh6
3SZc. track mixed western. nominal; tracl
white, SSdS4c. options were quiet but gen.
esally, nrm on light offerings. Decembel
,HAY-Firmi shipping. S97Oc; good t.
HoPs-steady: state. common to choice
1902. 29Q37c; 1901, 24G26c; olds, 7Oa72bc; Pa,
elhc coast. 1902. 25qSlc; 1901. 23d2Sc; olds, "a
12iac.
H~IDEs-Quiet: Galveston, 20 TO Is lbs.
lsc; California. q TO 20 lbs, lsc; Texas dry
"a to 80 lbs, lac.
LEATHER-Quiet.
PRoVIsIoNs-Beef. dull; family, $3.50
QlS.O0; mess, Sl050qll.O0i beef hams, S2O5Of
22.OO; packet, N4.O04l6.OO: city extra Indii
mess, &b.OOG2S.0. Cut meats, dull
picked bellies, &7b09.16; picked shoulders
&,25qs.5O; picked hams. S1.&dIL5O. Lard
quiet; continent, 1000; South America
Sl so; compound, H.5C6I75. Pork, steady
family. SIS; short clear, S2l.OOq23G0; mess
TALLOW-ouiet; city. 5zc.
RlCE-Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 4XC
MISUNDERSTANDING, 4,555 pigs: steady
state dairy, 2Ou26c; creamery, extra, 2SC
creamery, common TO choice, PIC.
EGGS-Receipts. 500 pkgs steady: aver
&c. ~
POULTRY Alive. nominal; dressed
steady and unchanged.
METALS-The absence OF English markC
cables naturally eNerted a restrictive eneC
on TIE local metal trade, but most descTiI
lions were hrm and higher. Tin advance
20 ~S26Oou6.25. but was very quiet. Viii
copper prices We're raised. the market cor
81. lake at Sll.75 and electrolytic and cas-
ing at ul.62ik Lead was UNCHANGED q
N12h and spelter remained dull and eas
81 N-1A Iron was dull and warrants cor
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
wool Market.

BOSTON, Dec. 26-WOOL-The CONNER
cial Bulletin, in describing the wool trade
of the country, VIII say:
The receipts of wool In Boston since
January /, 1909, have been 80 954, 767 lbs.
against 262, s19. GOO lbs. for the same period
In 1901.
The Boston shipments to date are 2s1.-
l30.745 lbs. against shipments of 26l ,630.3I7
lbs. for the same period in 1901.
The stock on hand I'm Boston January l,
1902. was Il, $40, 463 lbs. the total stock today
Is IO7, 164,4S5 lbs. A huge business has been
done this week in quarter blood and other
unwashed medium woods. Ohio quarter
blood was sold at 25c in one instance. Ohio
delaine has been sold at 35c. an advance OF
lc. The stock of South American cross
breeds is practically clea ed out. A line
of 10000 lbs. of Falkland island and Punta
Arenas brought over 20c.
The Australian clip is short over 10000
bales. Sales OF American, so far, amount
to 5000 bales.
The adoption of wool serge as the United
States army uniform has helped to boom
all medium woods.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26-WOOL-Ftrm; me
dunn grades and combing. 1749Oikc; light
hne, l6ql9c; heavy fine. lSql5c; tub washed,
Isaac.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9s-wooL-F1rm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27

.SHEEP-Owing to the destruction OF the
sheep barn by fire yesterday morning the
sheep that arrived today were yarded in
the new hog division. The pens are well
covered, so that the sheep are given as good
protection from weather as though they
were housed In the regular barn. The ca
pacity is sufficiently large to handle all the
sheep that will arrive for the next sew
eral months, so that patrons OF the market
VIII be given the same service that they
have always received.
There were only six cars Of sheep and
lambs on sale and the quality Of the most
OF them was rather inferior. Three cars Of
Mexican ewes that were In just fair condi-
ton brought 1886 and some western ewes
sold at $500 and western wethers at $500.
Considering the quality the market was
pronounced steady 20 strong and every
thing sold In good season.
There we're not enough feeders on sale
to tell anything about the market, but,
being so near the end of the week, there
were not many buyers in sight.
Quotations for fed stock: Choice lambs,
&.O0d5.Za: fair 70 good lambs. $4.50d5.OO;
choice yearlings, A0OQ450; fair to good
yearlings, S3.75d4.O0; choice wethers, SS.6O0
LOO; fair to good, $S.%q3.6O; choice ewes.
S.5Od4 90; fair to good, S.0O935o: feeder
lambs. s30oQIOO; feeder yearlings. sS.OOd3. 80;
feeder wetkers. 81. l643.25; feeder ewes. $50
m2.25. Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27

81. 403,i69.S3; corrcsr- uding day last year,
SlO6t,l95 =; Increase. S3S9.2135S.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 26-Moncy, 6 per
cent. New York exchange, 4Oc bid; no
sales. Clearings, 1891. $50.
NEW YORS, Dec. 26-Clearings, t2Si,2OS,-
40; balances, $3.50 ,OOO.
BOSTON, Dec. @-Cleartngs, &2,6lO,S1A;
balances, 81, 363, 7OS.
CHICAGO, pee. 26.-CleRrings. SS0.5I9,6Sl;
balances, s., 215, $50. New York exchange, -
use premium. Foreign exchange, sterling,
posted, at A.A for sixty days and at A.S15S
for de mand.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Clearings,
So. 275, 229; balances, 50. 2l1, 257. Money, s per
/. cent.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 26.-Clearings. A,462,-
$50; balances, SS4l, PCS. Money, s per cent.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26,-Clearings, @,llS,5S2;
balances, S7l3,SS9. Money steady, 5dl6 per
cent. New York exchange, soc premium.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000, natives; every thing steady to
strong; choice export and dressed beef
steers, So. fair to good. 81. 1905 10;
stockers and feeders, $2.9Od4.OO; western
feed steers, s.. 75q5.25 Texas and Indian
native cows. si.75a42s5;; G native heife,r,Ss,a s s. 20
@i.50; Gamers, S.0O@2.5O; bulk, s. .25d4.25
calves, 81. 75d6.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market 5d1Oc
higher; top, $3.50; bulk of sales, S6.4Oq6. so;
heavy, S6SIhq6.55; mixed packers, 5000
$50; light, &.05q6.&; workers., S6.25d6.35;
pigs, s.. 10000
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market steady to strong; native
lambs, A.O0q5.45; western lambs, S3.S5d4.S5;
fed ewes, S3.OOd3.95; native wethers, $1,000
AGO; western wethers, $3.OOa4.2O; stockers
and feeders, S2.OOn2.3 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
New York Live stock Market.

NEW YORK;, Dec. 26.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 3,109 head; generally 1Oc higher; fat
bulls and cows, steady to firm; medium and
thin cows, slow; some sales lower; native
steers, 81. 00 Is: fat oxen, 81. 406p5. 40; bulls,
s.. 50d4.50; cows, $1.5Od3.S0. Gables quoted
live cattle dull at 1212d13lkc per h., dressed
weight; refrigerator beef, slower. at loo
1O1fc per ID. Shipments tomorrow. 1.l66
cattle, 1,2S1 sheep and 5,925 quarters of beef.
CALVES-Receipts, $50 head; firm; veals,
$5.0Od5.90; little calves, A.OOdi.50; westerns,
1925; city dressed veals, 11G14c per ID.
HOGS-Receipts, 1884 head; higher;
state hogs, $3.50; choice light hogs, $500;
western, nominal.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1859
head; sheep sIe 2Ni, good lambs hS r6n Others