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rush-ates! l.- "itsapsa v test DOC-VJ 1 Fly Pads NO. 2 Le. P t aha. be will HAMILTON- TORONTO- MONTREAL LéNE... w ith UFE CE COMPANY 'ouia selection of FOE ucnn. brides. an m. mun Treddtne Rim gold, five. we. ”I.” of Flies RTY m, KENT&SONS a W 3-1500:ch UNI“ MM' F. tp, LthK. WANT N! urn Pat Pho, ne-r’. hall 1‘... by thr his “WM-nan. l Tu de ..’m Id u o nun-p- hon and alt e dosttrite “-7.: I: m an! m: GUI! for mama- at "out If " “an an 99 so, 19. k I'll! hmpaw. xgglsts " 'for and] red from lon- mm Mint. "Pith. ottm in] tor 31') rut "HF ONT w an; t Wit. 19et In" h CO "t “he; ' i , - l, \..., . . .4. pf a." 1‘15? .- I” It 1- made of talleta to mntcn we md tor the silk dreu skirt. n I. made or null and lawn to so with that wash dreIIBI. " Is In white or pink or blue or van.-- moi-run: to the tone of the ghtrt in held up. brlngs it prominent- tr before the public eye. And hereare some of the pettlcoat novelties; It In made of moire to match the not" Mtirt waist for whetrtttere I. not: a vogue. " I. made of cutlets to match the fad for the silk dress skirt. ghirt II hel 1:: Petticoat. there are so many novelties that one might call for an Inexhuustitzle supply of space in which to record them. The Petticoat with the upper part of Jersey cloth is still In midence, but it is being laid away until cooler weather. And now there comes the one with the upper of albatross. in pale yellow or light blue or delicate pink. Silk nannet will do, and the flannel part (at-mus only to the knees or a little nhow. Then there is a deep ”ounce or silk sewed or buttoned on. Some l'vliic'unt Idea“. Elia Wheeler Wilcox claims tohave invented the buttoned on "ounce and declares that she did it to nvold a. Panic in her purse from laundry hills. But now from across the seas there comes the claim that it was the spe- cial though of the countess of War- wick. a " Oman who for originality in dress in as renowned no for her beauty. The countess is famous tor her hamiiome Petticoat' and car- ries always a trunk of them, even on a Saturday to Monday visit. It vet-m! a little odd, almost lndell- cate. to maul: so openly of the pctti- (-o.'u. as " \lsible part of one’a ward- robe, for always it has been a in!) ”In adjunct, or partlnlly no. But tho long skirt has banished conceal- .mt trom the Petticoat, and the [net that " no to trail, while the dreu It will look curiously like net lace with nppliqued ngures, and the beauty of it is that it will launder a thousand times as well alter the treatment, so that the second state of that lace wlll be better than the rtrttt. 1n trimming your next bit of un- derwen: try this method ot treating the inca Let it be an inexpensive novelty lace or an imitation. and follow the plan of outlining the fig- ures with coarse wash silk. Go around than in a running stitch and when you have nnitslted note the elegant appearance the lace will have. he trimming: on her pink and blue lingerie are white lace, but this In darned, outlined, corded and trimmed will; narrow white wall: ribbons or with coarse threads of white silk or white linen, to mate it strong and pretty. There is really little heed of study- ing the lnshione in underwear unless one can learn something new,some- thing to one's edification. It in, there- lore, with pleasure that one peruseo an account of the lingerie of a Parir ion bride, a young woman who was one ot the principals at the wedding of the Countess op Perizord, tor- lerly Ilsa Morton. the Colored (interwar. This young woman has built her trousueau entirely in tho-e heavenly twins. pink and blue. One con get nulls and Swissair, batlttteta and linen. and the most delicate alike in these colors, and this Paris bride bought them exclusively. In all her trotte- "tey there is nothing white. A Harcoulgrnn Iron Purl. telll no that all negligeea and underwear ot every permissible sort will be tin- Med with little ribbons, so placed around the, edges and the borders that they act as thin string- and trimming. too. The Intent garter. are of elastic in the tound-the-letr style. They are embroidered with pink silk roses am} there I. u nay-row Tume ot chiffon along ouch edge. A SUMERY STREET COSTUME. iraati are“. I w ir In brown or blank or navy . It would be a who Woman who, looking at the newest room robes. would declare that the balloon sleeve wan not in. TIL-ere is so little differ- ence between the full sleeve with its overhangingjboulder and the gun!» lne old-fashioned balloon that " Me- an expert to see it, and em then he will too', himself. Th0 Vogue for Kid. The vogue for kid has touched the room robe. Kid belts in tan color and in colored leathers are clasped with gold fastenmgs; and yoke: of kid ure_o_een. At." Pot so trequgntl}. The kid necktie is worn with the ahirtwalst. and there are cunning little kid pockets to hang on the belt, and kid stocks, consisting ot a high, "might band fastened with a buckle. Kid will be very fashlonable. both in suede and enamel, and in Rus- " the kid hats are coming In. 7 ot a piece. a combination garment. it must bt. laundered all at once and the corset cover and Petticoat are treated to the tubhling. all of a piece. This is very destructive and the princess comes apart at the waist line. just where the strain and street: ot the tub and the flatlmn are felt moat. For the ironing of delicate lace! there is a board which can be made at home. It differs from the ordi- nary board in that it is Very heavily padded, and the lace while it in ironed is not flattened. Bo with the piquee and linens. They are ironed upon this padded board. The iron must be a very has" one. smoothly. ter It i. visible. The princess pettieoat. while the most desirable thing to be found in underwear. has its objection from the standpoint of economy. Being all stitched silk and the application of tlowepte are all noted in the petti- oout as in the outer skirt. " is u charming summer trons-9M1 which has a Petticoat for ever." dream, trimmed to imitate the outer skirt and either :‘xactly matching " in material or harmonizing with Jutrt why or with what utilitarian purpose in view it is not known, but the latest French skirts show a. trimming to imitate the outer skirt. The Spanish "ounce. widening in the back: the little chiffon planing shir- rod down the middle: the bandit of The mum cloth pettieoat is alit- tle too warm. but to it there can be added a deep tlounge of silk, so that while the under part is cashmere or veiling. or whatever it may be, the outside is ot silk. This adds only a little to the weight Int much to he wearing qualities. 7 __ Not only must the tone correspond, but the material must match. With a silk dress there must be a Petticoat ot silk, but Dame Fashion whispers loudly that with the cloth, the pongoo, the poplin. the linen and the new there should be a Petticoat of the sump stun. There" (he Petticoat notes beside these. BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE!) DUCK EMBROIDERED IN RED CHERRIES. u . F board in that it is Very heavily ed, and the lace while it ll 9!} is not flattened. with the plques and linens. They ironed upon this padded board. iron must be a. very heavy one, too hot. This presses the pique rthly. but does not flatten it. Af. " is lroned the ribbing in still The Trimmed Skirt. she replied: "det In Grind 1.7655 dad. tor It was an nwtnl long watt." “13.041935 who love- his temper lon- N. Pmt-Mr wife has had such a cold for a. week that she can't talk above a. whisper. Lushtorth-Lucky bor,, you. "I don't think. Bar. were you ever jawed at in a whisper for a whole hour?" They had been keeping company tor eight rears, arid when he -flnail, proposed and was accepted, In ‘he ardor at his entbullasm he excla m- ed: "Darling; you are worth your weight In gold." . _Wlth 31190“; erupt {nation-non She-I'm very sorry. but I can never be your wife. He-oh, that’l all right. It you are cruel enough to rehttre my orter then you are unworthy of a love so great as mine, therefore I do not love you any more. Good night. "Wll, Nancy. at I pasted the par- lor door I thought I heard you say: 'Oh, stop.” "The ideal It Jack were to kiss me do you think I'd tell him to stop?” "Nancy." Ian the stern parent, as he reached tor the butter. "I thought Jack Hmaway kisaed you taut night." "Nomrensrer, father," responded the pink-eheeked daughter. "Whydoyou think Bot" are put on. Some women are 'slwsys neat and dainty to the smallest de- tails Others say that "so long as the general errect ls good llttle things don't matter." says the Phil- adelphia Times. It never occurs to them that it is Just the attention no ."iittte things’_yhilch makes a. giggl- ing general enact possible. - The ‘sweetest blouse in the world, all tucked silk and lace" and a "darling little rose toque" are pretty to wear to a matinee, but they are not witable tor work. - _-___ w..- .04... unugvuuucu. n rll-C'B ' an exchange. This Is made or vertical stripe ot satin ribbon about two inches wide, and placed their own ledth apart, with nothing to fill in 'the Emcee thus left. These ribbons extend from the waist to below the knee, where the eo-cniled lkirt Hulls in a foam of silk and lace frills to puff out the voluminous foot of the dress skirt in the manner now moat-h. Another style of skelet'm skirt has the voluminous silk ruffle wt the base, but the upper part cut out in strips. The woman who can- not afford ribbon can produce the M'ltttty results with a. little additional labor, by hemmed strips ot cotton Plath. terminating in ruttlm, or flonncee at the bottom of the skirt. A well-dressed woman. Is not necel- sarily expenah'ely dressed. Clothe. may be costly and well-made and yet the general appearance ot the wearer is anything but stylish; There is a. great deal In the way clothes The dam Tor a sleek, slim nt Mound the hips has been carried to the extreme length ot having ipee- L'le devised pettiooats to enhance tho .00th. clinging tit ot the spring are" skirt. In order to have as little as p00- Slble around the hips, the skelPton pattlooat ha. -tttyrn introduced. writes they actually overhung GruiGi, and looked very much like the tamil. la£_l1eeve on). Tho Mtauteitt, is certainly worn and doubtleu the day or the crfon- lined clean. in not tar off. The upper part of the gown hid the Gib-Oman finish with wide plans turning back toward the shoulder. Nu) the” p_la.ltt were tro built that A handsome house gown ot rolling. mumbling albatrou in It: "now-Is. had very full sleeve- that were shir- red at tho wrist and finished with a. ":1ro of lace. The Well- Dressed Woman. The Time to Smite. T Glory of the Lord-Either this glorious work of God in giving you bread from heaven, or the glorious appearing tit God in the cloud. men- tioned In verse 10.-Benson. Again“ the Lorxb-Froen this we nee that when we murmur against God's ner- veutl we are reelly mar-arm; against God him-elf. What are we -onV me servants. chain: all comedian". We have not brought you out ot your slavery. God. by, an own almighty power. in 6. Then ye shall know-That the Lord bad brought them out olEgypt was plain enough. yet they were atriiltimt " fo, Mryrtary? Aaron, ti. The dxth day-The day preced- ing the Sabbath. Shall 'trepare-- The people gathered the manna and "ground it in mills. or heat it in a mortar. and baked it In pans. and made cakes ot it; and the tute of " was as the taste of fresh oil." Nam. xi. B. Twice as muelt-On the sixth day ot the week they were told to gather and prepare twice as much as usual. so there would be no work done on the Sabbath', No manna. fell oh the Sabbath. 4. Unto Motreti--God made known His purposes unto Moses in order that he might rest easily and not be tempted to' discouragement. Will rain bread. "tc.--Etforttr have been made to do away with the supernatural aspcct " this incident by suggesting that the manna was nothing else than the gum or tamerisk tree, to which the name manna has been given.; but we are certain that this gum could not have been the bread that is here said to have come trom heaven. And gatttcr-The manna. was litre a small grain. A certain rate-Every person was to gather "according to his eat- ing." T. 16. Every day-It would breed worms and spoil it they undertook to keep it from one day to another. It was necessary all) to gather " early. More the sun had arisen. May prove thmn--'rltutr God trial them to see if they would trust Him and depend upon Him for fresh supplies each day, and to see " they would serve Him and keep Pitt e9rrmttt1tdtneytt 3. Flesh pottr--Tlte Hebrews, when in slavery were doubueas led in com- panieu, in places where large pots or holler- were fixed for the purpose of cooking their Iood.--ciarke. Se bare brought ur-They seem to have actu- ally loot the sense of havmg been de- llvered try the hand of Jehovatt.--C, H. M. To 1till......with ttUnger-People when murmurlng often anticipate evilq which never will happen. 2. Murmurmr--For want of bread. lt seems uhey had tajten a month‘s provision when the; left Egypt and now this was gone. Against Mtyttett-. An additional proof of We hardness of their hearts. l. Wilderness of tran,---"" is supposed that this wilderness, or desert. had its name from a strong city of Egypt called sin, near which it lay." But, before they came to Sin they had an encampment. by the Med Sea, after they Ian Elim. The Giving ot Munlm. Ex. w. 1-1.3. Commentary. - Connecting Links. We now return after six months in the Acts, to the study or the history of the children ot Israel. We left the Israelites at the crossing of the Red Sea. Alter their deliverance Moses and the hone of Israel sang a Song of praise to God, in which they mag- nify His poner so gloriously mani- rested in the destruction of the Egyptlane. The people then make a three days' Journey in the wilder- ness ot Snur and find no water. They, come to Mamh, but {hiding the water bitter they murmur against Moses. In answer to the prayer of Moses Gall shows him a. tree by which the waters are sweetened. They then Journey to Elim, where they find twelve wellu ot water and seventy palm trees, and here they enfet1rtP., "TaMtNA'rtoNAL LESSON NO. I. JULY 6, 1902. For the Mt woman. the narrow- ar the belt the better. and the Isltutk- er it Us the more becoming it will be. $unday Sthool, It would be idle to try to mention the many forms which the belt in taking. One ot these is a series ot cameos. Joined with tiny chains, the whole to be looped over a ribbon, which in fastens] around the waist and clasped in front. Here little women are at their best, tor they can wear these belts. It is the woman with the barrel- lure waist who is at a. disadvantage in them. £mos: BEAlJIlfUl I g SUMMER BELTS. g Then comes the' little independent belt, which is narrow and on exqui- Ilrto finial). One ot these belt- was in may suede, not over an inch wide. It was pulled very low in from and the ends crossed under a very hand- lome little buckle, in which sparkled real gent. Such belts as this are really very costly and are articles ot Jewelry as well as ot temporary beauty. - An exceedingly pretty little belt is one seen with the dress costume. It is worn with any bodice, and is pulled low, bat ta quite Independent ot waist and skirt. which are Joined together in their own fashion and perhaps .nntahed with their own method or joining. - _ _ The feature of the belt, now and tor all time, in end has been the buckle. Cleopetn unqueltbnably wore exquielte belt buckles. and per-' Map: the Queen of Shell did the same. At all events. thereon no pictures too old to show trace. ot the belt in one form or another. be it chain, or cord. or the ancient band ot stuff resembling ribbon, an the Egooklyo Eagle. Upon the princes- the belt is worn rather high, in Josephine "union. and it I- finished with loops ot rib- bol and long ends. There II no Empire belt, which ltr worn with the prince"; a very wide belt, which comes up well und-r a: arms. «99069909090».me ttti The belt has come into prominence as a feature at who dress-up gown It is worn with the handsome“ dresses and pun-takes ot their elo- game. f000000e no. 0090 .0000. .0.. .3. ONTARIO ARCHIVES; TORONTO was to 1rilltevev.v nian and male child: but “thmugh our words la“ lhnil forty were killed. when there might have been nighton a hundred dead be- nenth the Show, or under the burn- ing roots at their cottages." Some of the 91'an {were ingvuious and 0x- t'iting. in one house thrrt- were six "16'". The soldiers fired through a window and killed five. The sinh threw open the door and cried, "I would rather he killed (putrid? than inside a hottrre'r.' "Come out, then," replied the commander. “Since you have been so hospitable to us, we will give you the choice at the manner ot your death." Out rushed the Bitrh- lander, and throwing his plaid over tho nearest files, he leaped past them and trot into some cop-e wood from which ite eteaped..'rhe record can- cludes. "May the help I {are for many to enape weigh in the bal- ance tor me on the Judgment Do: In the may» of a heart-sink soldier. We soldier- tear not our duty. and an open new we love: but In " tatrn of politics we are poor em‘ timer- aud soft or been!" I Tho link? or Ara)“ contributes um account at the terrible event orr'err, 13th, 1693. from the man of hite im- uestor upon whom antumt'u In) sum“ part or the blame for the nut-zsm-rv. "Although innocent of doing wrong to on) man: by my own um," any; the writer, who way an ”Ulcer m tlu fume selectml, tot the dwtremiug task, "I know well enough that the orders I obeyed were mvrctlerPr Yt't did we what holdlers could to Irt'e- vent the full unison of our uruln-ru falling upon the helptemr. Ray what we may, this ennt won horrlbla; I do still drum) of it." Thu story of the submission of the clans to King and the late setting out of the chic! of the MacDonalds in a snow storm ls retold, and the wrltcr, I‘Rmemberlng that tho soldiers had hymn klndly tttated as guests by the little clan. exclnlmn. "Good Lord.' I am glad that the blood of none of these peo- pie in on my hands. I never fired a that that went home. When wa- know what has before u: we determined tn rur vompany to do all we rould that would not be playing troltor to our officer to make the people understand there wt" danger. We had done what. In no lay to save the lites of the doomed, but our leaders, hatl plannfd otherwise." The order 10. 1ttgt'i'C,,r g"' Lord-h glori- oua' n e t on 0 God”: roan . in 'a'rllll."d t-loud." " n - 12. Yo slum know-When God plagued the Egyptians it was to make them know that He was their God.--msnrt _ as many " they choee. The children of Israel were again supplied with quail: about a your later. Id. A small "mud thint-It was like cor-landm- semi (Sum. xi. T), and white like "ltoar-rrost." The people gathered 0:1 an average about till-op quarto for Mich man. It was dry enough to grind und balma like grain. and was pleasant to tho taste. 15. It in manna--"What is it I'".-. n. Y. They said one to another. "Man-ha f" whirl: means. What is it , The manna was a type of Christi. 1. It met a great need. 2. It was not understood hr lsrml. on (‘hrist was not understood hy those to whom He ramp. 3. It was tor all the peoplm. Christ is tor the world. A. It mm to he authored early, eat-(n day. 5. It was white and sweat, so Christ in pure in Hints?" and awmt to 1119 taste of the "Jim-d soul. B. It gave life to the lurnelltee. IS. Qtustttr-Ahtttlitt were then an now considered n dollrncy. "Among tho Egyptians a (mull was an tanblem of cane and plenty." Covered tho oauntr-trttoy new low and wane an tune that tile Israelites could {aka Teaohirtg.--h murmuriug soul de- stroys his own happiness and the happiness of nll around him God hears our murmurinqst and will call us to an account. We should learn to trust God day by day tor: the ne cessltlerof lilo. 'rme Lord Is able to supply all our swede. even though we may not be able to understand howl it is to he rlnna PRACTICAL SURVEY. God's forbeurnnco is shown and made known to Mount: in the fourth verse, and instead of Jam-nod wrath, He comforts Moses lest he might be discouraged by their com- plaints. by assuring him that He would ruin “bread from heaven" tor them. This is but one of the many instances "hat shown the wonderful forbearance ot the Al- mighty. Having Had the prrcmiing citaptr'rtt and seen the rc-peulml and miracul- ous manifestations of divine power, and the wondorlul dellvern nce or this promo from a lite of homing". and how God tlvlivered them in tima of their faurt trial at the Red Sea. would lmdone to cont-lune tlmtthry would newr give way again to doubts or murmuringa. Murmur‘ngn. We ure startled in reading the sttcond and third versus of the Iernmn to find the whole can; grown-ion ghing Why to murmur- lngs and in such and tones of dtrtepair. " had been only one month since thoy had left the Lani of Elypt. and thus tar evm-y med had been nup- plied. and own; reason given them to believe that God would continue to be with them we they walked in obo, dienco to his eommtrnuments. From the beginning the Christian life is one of victory over trial. Tho cause of their murmuriugn (Dermal to be from an evil heart of unbelief, for they had not on- tireiy forgotten their past oonth- tlon as referred to in the third verse. Like many in these days. they seemed void of reason. and did not atop to cunnidpr that it it had been the will of God to de- strOy them He could have enxily done DI) while they were crossing the Red Sea. -9. Come near MIN-P the Lopd--Evi- ", Gently (one particular placw whhhl had been tie-iguana, where Rodi appeared to them In "the cloudy pil- tar. The tatrornaj. was not built: until gonna youths later. t tt. Shall give Joa--Their lived: were all to be numbed; Um were to lune fletdt in abundant-e that evening and bread in the [purging and six morn- i . each week titereatter top nearly MI'; years. Kenneth Four murmur- "ttm-How oftensive to God must their mnmuringn haw Iron. an” yet no bore with them and had mercy upon them. 7 h STORY 0F (iuilK0fi. 5.3309 if}; Maude-Do you think an. In an makes ma look older? .. Ietatra--0f course not. dear. I don't 2,, {no how It possibly could. Tho Broker'- Wtte--WUt kept you downtown to late today? Tho BmtVr-Neer typewriter. "Blow. In one?" "Well. I mould any not."-Ym Bate-II. L , , _ B1atttre-Mrs. Newlywed mat-u that her marriage; was a failure. Bloti--wtty, ch! ”can vary ha . Biotrb.-Oh, the in now: but (in? tho ceremony the bride-mud. got , mind up In the pmcenlon sad the groom forgot but " mp0“... By lhln time the manager and 'rtale manng ‘r can? back. each with tk bottle of mm de cologne. He told them that it was unnoceaaary now; the lady was quite compo-ed. and could appear Without any danger. But the must have a few days Nit. They made wry facet. but granted tho ttoMar.--London Qulll. "Delighted," he replied, joyfully. "Now, ma‘mlcelle. onI'rP a good in. too. I'm not n doctor. I came In on the doctor's tieket. so you must not give him away." "Doctor," tthe amid. "you are I good fellow. arc-n'l you t" "Yea, mn'mulle." "You must he, doctor. Now Nata, There in nothing the matter with me. You would “an found that out soon. I want a couple ot dnyI' M day_. Cap't you mange it.?" "And no effect t" "None." ”Then give her a In”! ot can do cologne." "Haven't any." was the nnawer." "Then go and fetch some." Off rushed-the manager Ind the stage manager together. end B-- wuu lett with the patient. Suddenly she opeited her "W't' and mailed. He took the lady's Mould In a wild attempt to we! her pulue. She undel- od more than ever and erthd like a make. "Haw you poured any water on her head r.'" he asked. . B---- grew as red as n lobnler. and as he could not any anything he [not Pjswulnth: "Hum. Ln nu see; let us we!" B---- had nothing also to do but {allow him. in the lady's droning room he found the manager with anguish depicted on awry feature and the Indy wringing her hand. and shrieking: “Now. doctor, quick. What's to be done W' Chicago ... ... ... ... --.-- 'Ntrdo ... ... ... ... ... 7H3-4 New York... ... . ... -_-- Duluth, No .1 north. 7.”. 1-4 Duluth1 Nod hard ... " 3-4b a "ttTout' medica, a Id B----- had In French thr-utrpa the doctor of the theatre has a neat given hun tor awry performance. He must In. there each evening. Naturally. " ter he has seen the same piece I more of times he longs to be rise- where, and prefers to the his seat to' some or his ”tends. A well-knuwn writer. M. B----, .011]: that when he was a you"; man. a "bend. the dot tor ot a certain theatre. gave hit. his seat. Junt as lie wus becoming interested in the rirtrt act the any mnnagrr rushed up-the heroine hum Wheat, “lute, Td to tihe; rod. 72 to tiOe: count). (is to 70¢; wring. " to Me. ilge. " to 6:). Barley, malt, 535‘ to 605,0: tces, " to an. Outs. 485. to Cor. Pear. 7lii. tiny. timothy. " to $12; clan-r. as to " Mruw. " Butter. lb. rollQ. IG to the: crooks. 12.h to He. Eggs. new laid, It to 15c. mum. Mu new: Wart-rs London. Juno Gi-cattle m-To-tia., Amrlcnn cattle are quoted at trom 13 to 15c: refrigerator two! in quoted at " 1-2 to 12.t' per lb. Toronto Fruit and Vegetables. Fruit here was quiet Ie-tlets, re- ceiptte being small, owing to had weather. Strawberries. 51-: to 81-20 per quart. Iio-tterries, per batet, 50 to 64k. Pineapplps, sauce, $3.25 to 63.50; tto., "aut. , to Itc. Bananas. $1.50 to £2.50. Orange-a, Barrio, box, $4 AU $4.35. Lemons, Most-inn. $2.50 to $3.50. (‘omanutm sacks, $3.50 to $3.75. rubbing». crimp, W...' to 82.25. Tomatoes, thunk” ma r- rlt-r. 81 to $1.!0. t'uouutterte, crutv, $2.23 to $2.50. Bonus. wax,' crate; 81.50. Pens. basket, M tty tor. Wat- ul'mz-Imns, Pad]. 40c. Potatoes. non, Amorimn, $3.75 to " per bhl. Leading Wheat Nicks“. Following are the closing quota- tiomt at itmrortont wheat venues 10-day : I‘m-onto hive mock “ark”. Export mule. choice. per cm. .6 so In. domedlum.. ... tw'--.. .-. tMt to do cows......w . a... 800 to Butchers" cattle. Kicked...” tin t. Butctsorr'catde, " oiee, .._. . 000 ta Butebrm'mrttle, tair, '..r.rr. coo to do common... _ tte .... no. to dottqwrr._...,.,. .... an to do bulk. "t..._..qe.... .. 250 to Feetierr, short-keep 'tm.r.e. A” to do medium. . _ . Stacker». 1.000 to LIOO lbs, Mitch can. each . Shana ewes. per cm _... Lam . Iprlug. out“ Hoar. choice. per cwt., . Hoga. light. par ewt. . “on fat. perm” . . . .. .., Hiir--wat, Roads, :5'lua_dn aching at $10 to $1: per ton tor Hmmhy. 'url .3 t9 $9 per ton for chum: QOOOWNOO OOOOMOQO‘ " Ecoomtss SAVLD i mt snumou. “Mow...” -otqtotot4 Oata-Were steady, GOO humus 01-!!ng it. At%c' 19 50' pm- bustscil. V Dressed Hoge-- at 88.75 to tlt of 250 per owl. Jun" str.--'- were soo mat-1:5 of grain Jew-Ind on ttte street mark” this morning. Prices were steady. T tStraw-Way 'ienus, selling at .5 per ton. Wheat-Wo 'tttseedy, one load ot red selling at TTe per bushel. nod two loads of mm» at 090 per bushel. THE MARKETS l‘uroulu ran-mun“ Market. attack and required Were ouch-r. swelling per cut.. a decline (In uh 71 34 " 7-8 " I-tet, Tt G-ttt 00.0 l