davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30

time the commission will organize and
rush through its work
The members of the commission are:
w. o. Smith, A G. NJ. Robertson, A. l..
C. Atkinson, E. D. Tenney and George
W. Smith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
Woods Looking for a Fight

F. j. Bryant, the Irish comedian. goes
to Hilo today on the steamer Claudine
as advance agent for Billy Woods,
who expects to fight all comers IN the
Rainy City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-30
Verdict of Accidental Death.

The coroner's jury last night brought
in verdict to the effect that the sail
or who lost his life in the harbor met
his death through accidental drown
ing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
Breakfast, Dinner and supper.
Youths COMPANION.


The question what shall eat continues TO be
moments in the life of many a woman when
the world seems to her nothing but a vast mar
ket, from which she must snatch such food she
may, and spend her whole force in preparing IL.
only to see IL disappear from her tired hands be-
fore the greedy demands of appetite Against
the depression of this mood there are a few rem
edies.
one Is found In the determination of the house
wife that in her home the food shall be so cooked
and served as to remove the meal as far as posi-
BILE from the mere process of feeding, and ally IL
with the satisfaction of those appetites that we
call the higher. The meal swallowed hastily in
a hot untidy room from table heaped rather
than spread is degradation alike TO cook and
to eater. On the other hand. a meal served with
accessories gorgeous to dazzle all the senses
is no less vulgar. A meal, be IL humble or rich,
set forth with the dignity and seemness which
come from clean linen, well-ordered dishes and
plenty without surfeit, becomes function as
worthy of high spirit the reading of a good
book or the hearing of music.
There are two kinds of good cooking. One OF
them Is represented by the work OF the accom-
pIished French chef His sauces creations
food for a family. The other kind is as simple
as II is inexpensive. dish OF green peas pre-
pared by q New England farmers wife: bowl
OF 'hasty pudding" eaten In the kitchen where
IL was cooked: plate of macaroni from the hand
OF an Italian peasant woman-these may be truly
trfumphs In the art OF cookery.
The conclusion OF the whole matter-hea ffhft,f
for the tired housekeeper and for the overfed
mfl1ionaire-ts that food Is to life not
life itself: and that whoever overvalues or under
values II fails to live fully and richly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
Concerning sleep.
Holmes Smith. NJ. D., in the Pilgrim.

Holmes Smith, M D., in the Pilgrim.
The scholar and professional man. like the
anxious housewife. is apt to carry his cares to
women who are busted in getting and gaining
the merchant the banker, all alike, fail to secure
that self-control which can manage the mind as
well asleep awake.
Normal sleep should be purely physiological
repose similar TO the rest of animals. which go
to sleep with the darkness and awake with the
ger and thirst, representing diminution OF en-
ergy throughout the entire body hardly tnlnk
this be true. but in my judgment sleep rather
suggests the diminution OF the energy Of the
brain and he is a wise man who takes the hint
comfortably and properly to bed
OF course IL goes without saying that night is
not the only time for sleep. Men and women
who busy could steal just few minutes
before or after the monday luncheon to catch a
little nap and indeed. ! am nearly sure that the
MONDAY nap is worth than the monday
meal, for the digestive processes surely him
dered during the periods of mental activity. and
IL Is the exceptional person in this busy world of
ours who Is not called upon TO use all his brain
and Drawn 10 make living. It has been my
habit TO advise mothers to steal while away
from every "cumberous care" and even III sleep
fails to be wooed 10 take about twenty minutes
every day in absolute peace and Quietness. d.
verting the mind from all anxieties and relaxing
all the muscles. A habit of this kind Is easily
acquired, and we might have fewer neurasthenic
women whose nerves make life hideous their
families IL a word like this. spoken from consid-
arabie experience. Needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Butter-Receipts, $3.50
packages. The market was steady. state dairy.
lSG24c: extra creamery, ESQ., creamery, common
to choice, 19a24hc. Cheese-Receipts 5,O01 pack.
ages The market firm. New state full
cream. fancy small colored, old. 12Asq12%c; new.
12Ac; small white. old. 12ssG12%c; new, FAC;
large colored. old. 12Ac; new, lie: large white,
ages The market firm. State and Penn
sylvania average best, Csc: Western candled, ZIG
2ic; Western uncandled, 17q21c
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. SHUTTER UNCHANGED;
extra Western creamery, 25kc: extra nearby
prints. Csc Eggs firm with good demand; fresh
nearby. 26c. loss off, Western, CSC. loss on
fresh Southwestern 24c loss off; fresh Southern;
2Sc. loss off. Cheese steady; New YORK tuii
creams, prime, small, 121sG12Ac; New York fun
creams. fair to good small, 1l%dl2Ac; New
York full creams, prime. large, 12b@12zc; New
York full creams, fair to good. large, ll1sQlzc.
BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-Butter steady and I'M
changed: fancy imitation, 2Od2lc; fancy cream
cry. 26q26Ac: fancy ladle 10000; fancy roll, lsu
19c; good roll, 16ql7c. EGGS firm; fresh ZSc;
Cheese steady large. 12ql2isc; medium. 12hq
12l5c; small. 1zladl2s4c
CHICAGO. Nov. Son the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creameries'
16625c; daries, 15G21c. Eggs steady; loss on,
cases returned, &c. Cheese steady at uQlZ11c
KANSAS CITY, Nov. S-Eggs steady; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, 1s1sc dozen, loss on,
cases returned.
CINCINNATI, Nov. s.-Eggs steady at 1sQ21c
Butter firm. Cheese steady; Ohio fat l2c
LOUISVILLE, Nov. s.-Butter-Common and
medium. l4G15c; good. 1SG20c. EGGS 2Oc
ST LOUIS, Nov. SHUTTER steady; creamery,
17a20c. Eggs higher at 21c, loss off,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
NATURE IN ART DESIGN.
Similarity Between Standard Patterns
and Geological Formations.

The increased use of natural objects In what,
for lack of better term, is called industrial art.
is largely due to some lectures delivered not long
ago by university graduates before the schools
of art design in this city. Prior 10 that time the
work had been either along conventional lines or
else entirely original frequently painfully origi-
nal The lecturers called attention TO the re-
markable beauty and utility of many OF the fos-
sils, both plant and animal What made the mat
ter more interesting was the resemblance, they
pointed out between many standard patterns in
textiles and designs in metal work and common
place features in the earth strata The black
and white dotted calico might have been printed
from the rain marks found in the old red sand
pattern Sc common in mems necxties is almost a
copy of the graptolites found In the State OF
New York The arabesquerie of Moorish interiors
is fair imitation of the bark of the lepidoden-
dra. and many of the spirals used on wall papers
and carpets find a prototype in either geologic
cycads or some species still living in Australia.
These lectures have borne much more fruit
than is commonly known. Hundreds OF original
designs made in the past six years are either
borrowed or modified from these sketches by
Mother Nature written upon the rocks. A wom-
an who gets up fancy silk patterns for neckwear
acted upon the advice In the lecture and devised
based upon the Franklinite ores in New Jersey.
These consist Of mixtures Of different colored
crystal black scarlet, gold. white. brown, green
and blush, and always restful and at the
same time impressive In these nature has har-
monized the combination of bright colors just ex-
actly as the Tartars do in Russian Tartary.
Every one of the Franklinite designs made a
hit ard has been on Broadway in tens
of thousands OF cravats and scarfs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
SENTIMENT MUCH MIXED
WHEAT OPENS WEAK, BUT CLOSES
STRONG AND HIGHER.
Corn Dull and Lower, and Oats a
shade Advanced-AIf Hog Products
Show Declines.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-wheat was active
to-day and stronger. December closing &c
higher; corn closed hc lower, with oats
a shade up. January provisions closed from
sc to TIC lower
Wheat ruled strong the greater part OF
the day. after a rather weak opening,
which was due principally to liberal re-
ceipts in the Northwest. Better weather
than expected was also weakening factor
early in the day. A feature to trading
was the buying of over a million bushels,
supposed to be for the account of lead
ing bull. Around 74c for May there was
general profit taking by longs. good
export demand and prospects OF decrease
in the movement were bull factors. De-
cember opened a shade higher to 1sqAc
lower at 7l12d7l%c, and after holding about
steady the first hour there was an advance
to re and the close was &c higher at 717sc.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to $4,000 blu. Primary receipts were 1,6l4,-
600 bu. compared with 1,OS4, 600 blu a year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
ceipts of 1.0Ol cars, which, with local re-
ceipts of 175 cars, nine of contract grade,
made total of 1.176 cars, against 1,Oo2
last week and 962 year ago.
Corn was dull and prices had down.
ward tendency, due to a lack of any ma
terial support to the market. Firmness in
wheat and good cash demand were
strengthening factors. Cables were firm
and the movement moderate. Considerable
weakness developed on commission-house
selling. December closed 1sc lower at 507sc,
after ranging between 5O1sc and 51Ac. Re
ceipts were 131 cars, 16 of contract grade.
There was a fair trade in oats and prices
were firm in sympathy with wheat and on
predictions of unfavorable weather Com
mission houses were good buyers early,
but turned sellers later in the day, result
ing in slight break toward the close.
which was about unchanged from yester-
days final figures. December closed a
shade higher at 3O1sc, ranging between 500
SOsc and 302sc. Receipts were 207 cars.
provisions were easier, the heavy run
OF hogs expected next week being respon-
sible for the lower figures. Trade was only
moderate and the close was at a slight de-
cline. January pork closed &c lower at
Sl5.32z, lard nc lower at $3.50, and ribs
&c lower at $S.121h.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
165 cars; corn, 165 cars; oats 235 cars; hogs,
A 600 head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
AT NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Flour-Receipts,
1928 brls; exports, 4,226 brls. The market
was .quieter for the reason that spring pat
ents were held sc higher. Winter patents, $3.50
1880; winter straights, S3.40G3.55; Mime
sofa patents, sS.S5@410; Minnesota bakers,
$315d3.30; winter extras, S2.S0@3.10; winter
low grades. $2.6042.9O. Rye flour quiet; fair
to good, $3.15Q3.40; choice to fancy, $500
3.55. Buckwheat flour dull at $2.20Q22 o.
spot and to arrive. Corn meal steady; yell
low western, SIPS; city, $1.26; Brandywine
So 4Od3.55. Rye firm; No. 2 western, 5S1ac
f. o. b. afioat; No. 2, 541ac, track; state
54d5412c, c. i. f. New York. Barley quiet;
feeding, Ale, c. l. f. Buffalo, mailing, 48Q60c
c. l. f. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts, 16025 bu; exports, 107,-
100 blu; spot firm; No. red, 77Ac, elevator
TIC f. o. b. afloat; No Northern Duluth,
Sic f. o. b. afloat; No. l hard, Manitoba,
S2s4c. f. o. b. afoat. Options developed ac-
tivity and strength during the forenoon on
a scare of shorts and on buying by large
1sGAc net advance. May, 777s@7S 5-16c.
closed at 7Slsc; December, 7Sl2q79c, closed
at 1850.
Corn-Recepts, 200 bu; exports, 1881 bu
Spot steady; No. 2, CSC, elevator, &c afloat;
No. 9 yellow, 571Rc. Options opened steady
and We're inclined towards weakness ow-
ing to cold weather West, until rallied to-
wards noon by wheat. A second decline
occurred at the close under liquidation and
last prices were Ac net lower. May, 471s@
47Ac, .closed at 47lsc; December, 14G551ac,
closed at 5514c.
Oats-Receipts, 1900 bu; exports, 1575 blu.
Spot steady; No. 2, 34G3415c; standard white.
1864 G37c; No. 8. 33G34c; No. 2 white, 36a4G
SIC; No. 3 white, 36q361sc; track white, 351a@
SIC. Options fairly active and firmer
Hay quiet. shipping, 55q7Oc; good to
choice, 95cG$1.
Hops firm; state. common to choice. 1902,
2SG37c; 1901, 24d2Sc; old, TOPIC; Pacific
coast. 1902. 25G31c: 1901. 23@27c; old 7d121kc
Hides quiet; Galveston, 20 to % lbs, ISc:
California q to % lbs, 19c; Texas, dry, "A
TO 80 lbs 14c. Leather quiet; hemlock sole
and acid. 24q2512c.
Beef quiet; family, s16G1s; mess, s1O.5O6
IL: beef hams. $50. 50d2150; packet, s14615;
city, extra India mess, $26f2S. Cut meats
steady: picked bellies. s12. 25d13.50; picked
shoulders. $50; picked hams, $l2d12 %.
fined steady; continental, $l1.75; s. A.
s1225: compound, $7.5OG7.75. Pork steady:
family, $50. 5OQ21; short clear. s2f@23; mess,
$1Sd1s.50.
Tallow quiet; city. SIC; country, 62sG6h.
Rice firm: domestic, fair to extra AZ a
Size, Japan. 424G5c. Molasses steady; New
Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 3OG4Oc.
Coffee-Spot Rio nominal; No. invoice.
5Isc Mild quite; Cordova, 7&G12c.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, SIC; CEN
trifugal, 90 test, 3asc; molasses sugar, 27sc.
Refined unsettled: No. g. 405c; No. z, 4c;
No. s. 3.95c: No. g. $500; No. 10. S.S5c; No.
IL 3S0c; No. u, 3.75c; No 13 370c: No. IA.
S.65c: confestioners' A, 4.30c; mold A 4 zoe:
cut loaf, 5.05c; crushed, sos; powdered 455c:
granulated 4.i5c; cubes, 470c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09

Prices are quoted both old and new
corn, but little old corn is coming in, but
receipts of new are increasing. Inspec-
tons on Saturday were as follows: Wheat
No. red, one car; rejected, two Corn
No. white. eight cars; No. white. seven;
No. mixed, six; No. mixed, two; no
grade, one; ear corn, four. Oats-No. 2
white, one car. Hay-No. / clover, one car.
Total inspections. thirty-three cars. Track
bids ruled as follows:
Wheat steady; No. red, 701kc track; No.
2 red, 1Oi2c on milling freight; No red,
661zu6S1zc track; wagon, zoe.
Corn-Old weak; new stronger; No. white
old. 45c. new 43c; No. white, old, 45c, new
43c; No. white, old. 45c, new 43c: No.
white, old, 41G43c. new 39641c; No. 2 white
mixed, old, 44c, new 4215c; No white
mixed, old. 44c. new 4212c; No. white
mixed. old, 40G42c. new 3S12G4011c; No. 2
yellow. old, 44c: new 4211c; No. yellow.
old. 44c. new 421Ac; No. 4 yellow, old, 404
s2c, new 3S1zd4013c; No. 2 mixed, old, 44c,
new 4214c; No mixed, old, 44c new 421bc;
No. mixed. old. 40eD42c, new 3S1z614O12c; ear
corn, old, 44c, new 44c.
Oats steady: No. 2 mixed. 291kQ90c: No. 8
mixed, 29d291hc-
Hay stronger: No. / timothy, S11. 1902 Is;
No. timothy. $10.75d11.25
WAGON MARKET
Offerings on the wagon market yesterday
and hay must be choice TO sell at the best
prices named. In fact, IL was difficult to
get 40c for new corn. The wagon weigh
master reported prices follows:
Corn-36df 40c.
Oats-30G32c
Hay-Timothy, $11. 50612.5O: clover ssG1O
Sheaf Oats-SSd10.
Straw-$5l6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09

extra Isdia mess. l15s- Pork strong: prime
mess Western. ass. Hams-short cut. u 70 o., -
Is TO 30 lbs. dull SOS; short ribs Is to "a lbs
easy at 6is Sd; long clear middles light. % 10 -
20 lbs quiet at SIS " Ga; short clear backs
~ 70 IDS steady at s5s 80: clear bellies, ~ "a
lbs. firm. at SIS. Lsrd~Prime western; in in
tierces. firm at SIS Cd; American refined, IN
Strong: American ne he's White White SIS Sd American
finest coiored. 55s- Tallow firm: prime CITY, IS
cd: Australian. in London. GAS Sd.
BALTIMORE. Nov. s-Flour steady and un-
751aislEe; Decembsr, ;s4a!sc; May, Tbs .a1c
pie. 7ca7ss:c: Southern. on grade i24a75l1c.
Corn strong; spot. new. Gle; new or old Noxem.
mixed 5slac: Southern white. old ssassc sou I'm
white. 36c; No. mixed. S2lzQSSc. Rye nrm;
No; ?, 5slsc; No. Western, SHE sugar ,. nrm
s a3r un'nAnse'' coarse anu n"s
LOUISVILLE. Nov. s-wheat-No red and
G,nsbeTry Re No red and o5gberTPy Peaches che Ia
2lsc. Beans-Northern hand-picked. $2So per nu'
Hay1choce in lots on track s4Se; clover par
ID. Potatoes. sl.S5G1.5O per brl; Northern pota-
:oes sc per bu Onions; Sq22s per p III, r Tp-
matoes. s15OG2 per bu.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. s--Close: Wheat-Decem-
Der s4@ asl5sc May ssAdss1ac; cash no No: hars'
S2a65c. Corn-November, 45ssc; December. ssAc;
May, 361sd36l2c; cash. No. mixed, fS1zc' No.
white, 4ic; No. 3, 41641lzc. Oats-No wh.se'
31l7aS31sc. Receipts-wheat. 81. 400 bu; corn, A.
400; oats, $4,000. Shpments-Wheat, S2eOo pu;
corn. 43. 200 oats, 1000
TOLEDO, Nov. s.-Wheat dull and higher;
cash, 76c; December. 77%c; May, n,sc. . SDIn
dull and steady; December. 42ssc; May, i.Ac.
Oats dull and unchanged; December, 5l12c; May;
3219c. Rye-No. 2. Sc Glover seed active ana
strong; November, $685.; January. sIo5; March,
s7.02k. Prime timothy. s1.s5; prime aisike' soV'
CINCINNATI Nov. s.-Flour dull Wheat
quiet; No. red 74c. Corn steady; No. mixed.
46c Oats steady; No. mixed 30c Rye STEADY;
No. 2. SIC. Lard quiet at s1O.75 Bulk meats eats
steady at sl1. Bacon quiet at $3.50. WHISKY
firm at n.32. Sugar steady.
DULUTH, Nov. S-Wheat-Cash No naro;
74bc; No. northern. 70tsc; to arrive. no no,
northern and November, 72ssc; December, .oHc'
May, 72&G76c; macaroni, No. /. 67sc; NO. =
e5asc. Oats-December, track and to arrive
291zc.
707sc; May 723sq72hc; No. hard. on track. iS1sc'
No. northern, 72hc; No. northern, esg'oc.
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. s.-Barley steady; NO. D.
&c. sample. 3561e0c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
BUSINESS GOOD, CONSIDERING THE
WEEKS ELECTION RECESS.
Prices steady and Firm I'm Nearly All
Lines-Grain Markets Light, with
Varying Tone.

Trade in the week ended Nov. s was sat-
isfactory in volume for week In which
there was an election. The last three days
os the week, however, business was good
and prices in most lines very firm. Fruits
and vegetables are in large supply. but
commission merchants manage to maintain
prices quite firmly. The grocery market is
very active and prices have ruled steady
for the longest time on record. Cereal foods
are much in demand, but are growing so
constantly in variety as to have almost
set the retail dealer distracted. New brands
are constantly being put on the market.
with liberal and lurid advertising, occa-
sioning varied demand, which requires the
retailer to carry a greatly assorted stock,
which many dealers who have not unlimited
capital are finding inconvenient. Buck
wheat flour is on the market and coming
into request Beans have been slightly
easier all this week, the influence of the
fancy imported stock being felt. but no real
decline has occurred nor does it look as
though any break in the market was prob
able. Canned goods are now receiving much
attention and prices are firm. There is a
growing demand for fruits and preserves,
each year the housekeeper depending less
upon her own preserving and more upon the
stocks OF large canning establishments.
Currants and other dried fruits are in ex-
ceiient demand at unchanged prices. The
dry goods houses are not doing well
they would were the weather cooler, but
Irices on wooden goods rule very firm The
iron and hardware stores are doing an ex-
cellent business. The hide market continues
tame. Leather Is active and prices are un-
changed but firm. Poultry is weaker with
the supply increasing. Butter, if choice,
readily commands the best quotation, and
eggs are fast movers and in light supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
The LIVE STOCK MARKETS
PRIME CATTLE IN FAIR DEMAND AT
FULLY STEADY PRICES.
Hogs Active and Five to Ten Cents
Lower-Sheep Steady-Concition
OF Markets Elsewhere.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS.
Nov s.-Cattle-Receipts. 900; shipments, 200.
The marketing of cattle this week has been of
smaller volume, the total indicating a decrease
of 500 compared with last week, over 1900 COM
pared with the same week year ago and an in
crease Of about 500 over the corresponding week
two years ago. Thus far this year the receipts
are only about 1000 larger than the same period
last year. For the bulk of the cattle received
there has been very Indifferent demand all
week and it has been exceedingly difficult to
determine the true conditions existing. The
tendency has been reduce prices for all fat
steers good enough to sell above $780, and fire.
quently sales were reported from 15c to &c lower
1t generally conceded, however, that the
quality this week has not been good as last
and 1t is possible that this fact was overlooked
by dealers who found the market much lower
in fact. few claimed that, the quality being
considered, there very little change in prices
compared with last week There has been a
continued steady demand for the less desirable
steers for killers, and sales around s4G4.25 were
probably high as the same kinds have sold
for some time past. The demand for stockers
and feeding cattle has been very limited all
week, and 1t has been impossible to find out
let for the supplies, but sales for the most part
did not represent any great change in prices
compared with those current last week If there
was any ulHerence IL was on the common 10 me-
dunn stockers. In the female butcher cattle
market the trade this week has been up
pectations. There has been a strong demand for
the better class of COWS and heifers at times.
and at the close of this week the average is
possibly 10c higher than the close of last week.
On account of the uncertain demand, the out
look Is by no means encouraging to the selling
side. and it is evident that the market is in no
condition to handle liberal supplies. The
ceipts to-day were larger than usual at this
time in the week, and. with quite number car
ried over from yesterday, the supply on sale was
good. The market opened with a better inquiry
tor fat steers. and the offerings salabe at
strong to higher prices than bid for the
same kind yesterday. Good female butcher cat
tie also SOLD at steady prices but, as usual here
tofore this week. common TO medium stock of
all kinds including feeders, much
wanted, and an outlet could not be found for
all the supplies. Representative sales indicate
the character of stock here. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-09
Sales

sheep-Recepts. 300: shipments. $50. The re-
small. showing decrease of 1000 compared with
last week, over 16Oo compared with the same
week a year ago and increase of about 500
ever the corresponding time two years ago:
Thus far this year the receipts are over 2l,0oo
smaller than the same period last year IL Is
change as they have the past week. The supplies
at all times have been too small to invite COM
netition from all buyers. and there really has
been no occasion for much change. When local
butchers were in the market tney were allowed
TO take the supply, and when they out
shippers wanted all they could get; The trading.
of course. has been lively, but clearances
were made at all times, and prices have been
satisfactory compared with other places. The
hfehest sales reported this week s. for
lambs and $3.50 for sheep. The receipts to-day
were above the average Of the week, and. with
steady demand from all sources. the supply
was exhausted in good at steady prices
compared with those current heretofore this
week. Representative sales Indicate the class