HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-02-11, Page 3Sunday School.. GIVEN UP BY HIS PHYSIGIA
FRUIT-A-TIV S", THE FAMOUS
FRUIT MEG!CINE, SAVED HIS LIFE.
LEG. -:,ON ViI.-FEB. 13, 1910.
Worldliness and Trust. -Matt. 6;
I3-34.
Commentary, -x. Treasures in heaven
(vs. 19.24). 19. Lay not up..treastires
upon earth -Treasures include whatever
is deemed valuable to- the, iudividual,
evhether .wealth, friendships reputation,
talents or anything else. at is not lim-
ited. to mean property,. though that is
included, and we are forbidden to
hoard up wealth. The heart must not be
set upon earthly things as the chief
, good. In this and the two following
verses is shown the difference between
heavenly mindedness ` and worldliness.
Moth -Easter treasures, consisting part-
ly in costly dresses stored up, were lia-
ble to be consumed by moths. -J., F.
& B. rust -Any corroding agency. F.
rupt-Destroy. Treasures that are mere -I
ly earthly are destructible .There is
some element or principle adapted to in,e
jure or destroy each one. Nothing earth-
ly is enduring. 20. Treasures in heaven
-This has reference to spiritual goad.
To lay up treasurein heaven is to be-
come possessed of those graces of the
Spirit that shall last beyond the present
life. Love, truth, peace and joy are am-
• ong these. These .treasures endure. There
is no danger of laying up too large a
store. Moth 'that ruins clothing, rust
that defaces and wears away metals,
thieves that carry away wealth have no
• •power over these heavenly treasures.
If Our treasures are wealth, riches take
wings and fly away; if beauty, disease
may impair it; if learning, idiocy; if
strength, paralysis; if talent, insanity;
and of all our treasures,, in whatever
form, the grand thief is death."-Whe-
don. Heavenly treasures are ours for-
ever. 21. Where your treasure is, there
will your heart be -God's will is that
our hearts shall be set on Him. While
we are taken up with earthly good, we
have no appreciation of that which is
spiritual and heavenly. One's character
is like the object he loves.
22. The light of the body is the
eye -Jesus uses an illustration to en-
force the troth He is declaring. It is
through tho eye that eve gather the
widest knowledge of the world at large.
Eye be single -The eye is said to be sin-
gle if it is in a normal and healthy con-
dition. It is then capable of discerning
objects clearly. Full of light. -.There 1s
no uncertainty as to what 'surrounds
him. He sees the way ;before him and
notices the dangers that may exist. He
. sees the things that are good and desir.
able. He -who has a right appreciation
of spiritual values seeks heavenly trea-
sures instead of earthly. 23. Eye be evil
This does not mean evil in a moral
sense. It hes. refer • ice - power
vision be
JAMES DINGWALL, Esq.
Williamstown, Ont., Jply 2yth, x908.
"I suffered all my life from Chronic
Constipation and no doctor, or remedy,
I ever tried helped me. "Fruit -a -fives"
promptly cured me. Also, last spring
I,had a bad attack . of BLADDER and
KIDNEY TROUBLE and the doctor
gave me up but "Fruit-a-tives". saved
my life. I am now over eighty years
of age and I strongly recommend
"Fruit-a-tives" for Constipation and
Kidney Trouble".
(Signed) JAMES DINGWALL.
5oc a box, 6 for $2.50 -or trial box, esc.
-at dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
Then it meant anxiety or worry. The
idea is wel expresed in the R. V., "13e
not anxious." Anxiety and worry are
opposed to faith and trust. We are
not forbidden to provide for temporal
needs by industry and prudence, but we
aro forbidden to allow our •mucus to be
distracted regarding the future life --
Physical life. Eat .. drink .. put on
-These include the things ordinarily
considered essential to sustain and pro-
tect life. Those who are principally con-
cerned with treasures upon earth and
with serving mammon are persistently
anxious about the needs of the body.
The life more than meat, and the body
than raiment -The life as a gift from
God, as well as the body, came to us
without our being anxious, and these
are superior to meat, the old English
word. for food, and raiment. If God pro-
vides the life and the body, certainly he
will provide these things which are es-
sential to their welfare. 26. Behold -
Take as an example. Fowls -This word
formerly included au birds. Sow not,
neither .. reap --Sowing, reaping and
gathering into barns for safe keeping
are not forbidden. These acts are right
and needful for men. Jesus is telling his
hearers that if the Father provides for
the birds without their sowing find
reaping, mueh more will he provide for
specially when they useeordinary
'"�rpvide.. for themselves. deur
,9t'u her : flour heavens - b ad h-
a' the birds, aiid will. he neglect
011'i
27. one cubit unto his stature -A cubit
is the length of the forearm from the
point of the elbow to the tip of the mid-
dle finger and is variously estimated
from eighteen to twenty-one inches. No
amount of anxious thought will make
118 a cubit taller, yet through God's pro-
vidential care, without our anxious
thought, we have attained the stature
of three or four cubits. 38. "r:anent -
Clothing. Much anxious thought is giv-
en by many to this question of clothing.
How shall I procure it? What shall it
be? consider -the liliesWithout doubt
flowers and birds also were abundant
and in full view where Jesus was speak-
ing. The illustrations here employed
were very impressive. They must have
appealed strongly to the minds of )tis
hearers. toil not -They had no part in
providing the conditions of growth. They
simply grew. God. furnished all that
was necessary of air, moisture, sun-
shine, soil 29. Solomon -The third king
of Israel, remarkable for his wealth and
wisdom. not arrayed like tale of these
-Solomon took great eare to be richly
supplied in the matter of clothing- and
food. His abundant riches made it pos-
sible to provide himself with all his
heart desired, yet his apps.••+1 did n^t
comptl}e in apropriateness and beauty
with hlies.
M. God's care (vs. 30.34. 30. grass of
the field -Including the lilies and other
flowers cut down with the grass. to-
day -Showing that its life is brief. dist
into the oven -Dried grass, twigs and
other vegetation were used for fuel as
firewood was scarce. The ovens were
of different kinds.. They were usually
of clay, shaped like an egg. The fire
was placed within and the dough spread
on the outskle to bake. In some cases
the fire was withdrawn when the oven
was sufficiently heated and the dough
placed inside to bake. ye of little faith
-71 God would cause the beauty of
vegetation to exist when it was so short-
lived, what would he not do for those
who were made in his own likeness?
31. take no thought -Be not anxious
about the things of this life. 32. Gen-
tiles --The nations not Jewish. seek -
They have not a knowledge of the true
God and seek earthly things as their
chief good. your heavenly Father know-
eth-f[e knows your needs and loves
you, therefore trust him. 33. but seek
ye first -The Gentiles and mammon -
servers seek worldly nod, but I place
before you a higher and nobler objes
of search. Seek it 'first, both in point
of time and of importance. kingdom of
God -The reigtl of Christ in the heart.
all these things -Ali that is •needed to
sustain the physical life. 34. no thought
for the morrow -A great, part- of the
distress Of this life would be removed if
all would obey this injunction of the
Savior,
Questions ---Where and by whom were
the words .of this lesson spoken? What
dons it mean to lay up treasures on
earth? Why is it better to lay up treas-
ures in heaven? What is mammon? Tell
why one cannot serve tae masters? Ex-
plain tate eemression t°tette no thought"
What illustrations are'ueed in this les-
son?'�V by is it wrong to worry? What
reasons have we for trusting God?
PRACTICAL AP)?LiOATIONs,
Sttrrende�r the life. "Be nee anxious
for'yoin life" (v. 25, R. •V.). A oliild o'f
bite King, whose Fnt 1'8 good p'lettsure
it us to give ham ttLe kingdant, should
not be weighed- down with burdens.
There is neither time, ploce, circuli -
,stances, nor trial in whicil you should
fret, worry or be ,anxious, Does 011e
of your best workers grow diiscoumaged
and determine to give up? Kneel and
pray for him mita his heart le comfort-
ed, and he will rase triumphant Have
you lost some inn*abawb]e article? Go
and tell "Him about it. If best, He will
restore. If not, its loss will be a greater
advantage than its return, Are you
fighting evil? God i able to deliver
(Heat. 33, 27). Is there no bread? Trust
God. "Behead the fowls of the air"
(v. 26) . A minister and his family • had
breakfasted, and there was not a mor-
sell for another meal, nor any money.
His wife, weeping, "cried, '`What shall we
do?" He persuaded.her to walk out
with him, and, pointing to a singing.
bird, said, "Notice how t1w bird chirps,
though we cannot tell whether it has
had any breakfast,.and it certainly does
not know where to go for ,linter. 11e of
good cheer. Are We not batter than
nuarly sparrows?" -Before dinner time
an abundance orf provisions lira; :sent To
therm.
Study the "Consider the lilies"
(u•. •28). 1. The lilies grow where they
are put. They keep their ),lace. Noth-
ing can harm me if 1. am rooted in Goes.
2. The ]isles draw their beauty from the
stun. They turn theiaefacc:i toward the
light. Let are gaze aiipon the San of
Righteousness and 1 shaft reflect His
beauty. 3. They hold themselves with
quiet, gracious willingness to receive
each dew -drop God. gives and each show-
er God sends. When 1 hold nn•st'lf 111
a receptive attitude, the.dsw of heaven
and the water of life will sweetly re-
tresh my soul. 4. Geologic(s tell us that
in t'he Tertiary period tlie like; grew
in ponds as they do to-d:y. Through all
the ages -their little life liar been per-
petuated by the eare of God. Can 1 not
believe He will hold -any soul and per-
petuate it in the garden of the 1 old
5. The beauty of tat- lilies is unfolded
from within by the iib ver of the Divine
Creator. The finesta woven texture is
coarse compared with the beauty of the
flowers. tinder the mieroseope the most
perfect falbric dhows rough thread -a
while the flower reveals no imiperfee-
tsons. 6. Lilies bloom today •and to-
m:orrow are withere•l. .lines God eare
for that of so little worth, and will He
not care for my immortal body, redeem-
ed at such costly price? 7. 'They toil
not, neither do pay
y��,r spin." They are a
quiet. sermon. ``r8+�catltey teach us
trust, how much mor> should our Sav-
iour's loving declaration:, "Your hea-
venly. Father knoweth" v. 32), `.x,1'1
these things shall be added" (v. 33.)
Seek the Lord. "Sok fit -i ...t.od" (v.
33). What (God puts last lite world puts
first. The world says "sera wealth and
comfort and position and honor.' (incl
says, "Seek ye my face" Gan. 27. 81.
`Seek ye first the kingdom of G)el, ar.1
His righteousness" 1 v. 3:31. Xi in On.
world but in well -doing are we to se+•1:
for glory and lionise and inene •tality
(Rom. 2, 7: Julul c5. 441. 'll, seek to
etive lifei5 to lose it; tre lose Illi i. to
find it (Luke 17. 33e. -Elijah eased the
lvidow of Zareplulth to make for hies a
little cake first from tbe handful of
meal which she had. and n.fterward make
for herself and her son (T. King: 17. 131.
Seeking the life of another. she found
ler own. The capitalist seeking (sod
first will pay his employees to the
eat
l-
eat value of their labor; •gilt seeking his
own profit but the profit of many 1T.
Cor. 10, 33). The preacher seeking (incl
first cares more to seek and cave the
lost than for his salary. A. C. M.
on
partially b . ,s• -. - .,_ flap
shows that one whose desires are strong
for earthly good is in spiritual dark-
ness. Light ....be darkness -When one
loses his physical eyesight he feels
keenly its loss, and to him blindness is
more distressing than to one who has
neve had sight. How great is that
darkness -The state of one who has had
spiritual illumination and has lost it is
indeed deplorable.
24. No man can serve two masters --
The figure changes. No one can be the
bond -slave of two masters at the same
time. He cannot render full obedience
and service to each. The two masters
have each a will and a disposition,
which may be widely .different, and
their demands will be so different and
exacting that the servant cannot meet
them. Nate .... love -When the de -
mends of the two masters conflict, the
servant must fulfil those of one and
neglect the other, and this course is
certain to displease one of the masters.,
There will in the very nature of the
ease spring up a greater desire to please
one than the other, which will result in
a condition' in which one master will be
esteemed and the other despised. There
will naturally be a greater attraction
in the one master than in the other. 'Ye
cannot serve God and mammon -'The
application is pointed. Here is the same
contrast as between treasures in heaven
and treasures on earth.
II. Human anxiety (vs. 25.29.) 25.
Take no thought -The word "thought"
has undergone an important change in
meaning since the tinge of King James.
BRONCHITIS
If Neglected, it soon reaches the Lnags
and may Prove Fatal. e
Mr. G. L. Garrow of 116 Millicent St.,
Toronto, writes under date of September
13, 1908, " One year ago thin spring' con-
tracted a severe . cold in the chest, which
developed into Bronchitis, I took three
kinds of medicine and found no improve-
ment. A friend of mine advised me to try
PSYCHINE and in three days I felt like a
new man again. I desire to let others k cow
what a valuable cure you have in PSY.
CHINEfor iteured me where another med-
icines had foiled. I am more than thankful to
be well again, and forth° sake of others who
may beill,youmay publish this testimonial."
Stop that cold or the results will be
serious. You can do this by toning up the
system with PSYCHIr•E.
For Salo bg all Drotigisb, 50c. & $1 per bottle•
Dr. T. A. SLOCIIM
LThTITED,
TORONTO
CURES CATARRH
. Stomach dosing was found inef-
fective, and the principle of inhal-
ation was finally perfected. Even
the Romans and Ancient Greeks
used it, but not in the scientific
manner that the physician
prescribes to -day. The most won-
derful results have been secured
with a new treatment known as
"Catarrhozone," Catarrhozone, " . Which sends
germ -destroying vapors directly
into the air passages of the nose,
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs.
Rich, Pure Essences are Breathed
Right to the Spots That Are
Sick. Cure Follows.
Catarrhozone proves es-
pecially good in those
chronic cases where rau-
cous drops down the
throat, sickens the stom-
ach, and pollutes the
breath. When the nostrils
are stuffed, only a few
breaths through the in-
haler are needed to clear
the passages, and where
there is coughing and sore
bronchial tubes, the
soothing, healing proper-
ties of Catarrhozone act
almost as magic.
Once you stop taking
medicine into the stom-
ach and get the healing
oils and pure balsams of
Catarrhozone at work
you can be sure of quick
and lasting cure for nose
colds, catarrh, weak
lour s, bronchitis and
speaker's sere throat.
IT'S THE TALK OF
THE COUNTRY SIDE
CATAUUHOZONE
Beware of imitations.
Three sizes, 255e, 51)e and
$1, the latter being guar-
anteed. Sold by all deal-
ers in ntedit•in(e, or by
mail from the Catarrho-
zone Co., Kingston, Ont.
How Dodd's Kidney Pills
Cured Mrs, Samuel.
Thompson's
1 Dropsy
Hers Was a Terrible Case and the
Doctors Were Powerless to Check
It, But the Great Kidney Remedy
Cured It.
Holt, Ont. Natali.)-A11 the coun-
try side about Isere is talking of the
wonderful cure of .Mrs. Samuel Thomp-
son, of this placa elle' was taken sick
with jaundice, and though the doctor
was called in she grew steadily wore.
)ler stomach was su bad she conks not
keep anything 011 it. Dropsy set 111 aria
she bloated to a terrible size. The doc-
tor came three times to tap her, but
her bttsband world not allow him to
do it, saying tliet if she could not get
better they might let her die in peace.
Finally she dropped the doctors and
tried other medicine:, but they did her
no good. Her leg burst and the water
streamed from it. 'Then someone told
her about Dodd's Kidney Pills and so
site asked her hushaaul to get her a box.
After taking .them a while she took
a bad turn. Something would come up
in her throat 1111(1 she would ,vomit. The
water' would just ity from her mouth.
But from that time she commenced to
get better, and to -day she is a well wo-
man. Dodd's Kidney Pills etired her.
1)odtl's Kidney Pills euro. Dropsy by
putting the Kidneys in condition to
take the tiurplus water oat of the blood.
They always tare it.
,nwaul�sl''
a � 5 igaI U�
,11.1)111a,e
ed off cars, In dressed hogs the feeling
is easy on account of the somewhat
ited demand, owing to buyers being well
supplied for the present. Sales of abat-
toir fresh killed in a jobbing way were
made at $12.50, and country dressed at
$12, to $12.25 per 100 hounds. in clued
meats and lard there as no ehange, and
a fair amount of business is passing.
SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol-
lows: Granulated, $4.05 per cwt., in bar-
rels; No, 1 golden, $4.65 per cwt,, in bar-
rels. Beaver, '$4.65 per cwt.. in bags.
These prices are for delivery here. Car
lots 5c less, In 100.1b. bags prices are 50
less.
OTHER MARKET&.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat -Feb. $1.03, May $1,061.8, July
$1.07 1-4.
Oats -Feb. 36 7-8c, May 39c, July
30 3-4e.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal -About 625 head of but-
chers' cattle, 75 milch cows and spring-
ers, 100 calves, 75 sheep and lambs, and
400 fat hogs were offered for sale at
the East End Abattoir today. Trade
was rather dull, but prices were firm.
There were no choice cattle on the mar-
ket, and 5 1-2c per lb. was about the top
Price paid; pretty good animals sold at
41.4 to 5 1-4c; common stock, 2 3.4 to
4c per Ib.; mileh cows sold at from
$30 to $60 each. Calves sold at from 4
to Oo per lb. Sheep -sold at about 4 1-2c
per lb.; lambs at about 0 1-2c per ib.
(]cod lots of fat hogs sold at fame 9
to 9 1-4c per lb.
LONDON WOOL MARKET.
London -The offerings at the wool auction
sales to -day amounted to 11,399 bales. Com-
petition was animated and prices were firm
and against buyers. especially crossbreds.
Americans frequently outbid home buyers
for crossbreds, and secured a good quantity
of light grades at 15 2d to 15 4d.
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.
London• -London and Liverpool cables quote
live cattle (American) steady, at 131¢c to
149'4ec, dressed weight; refrigerator beef high-
er, at 11c per lb.
so�--
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS' MARKET.
The grain receipts to -day were 700
bushels, and prices were steady. Wheat
firm, with sales of 190 bushels of fall
at $1.10 per ,bushel. Barley steady, 300
bushels selling at (11 to 02e. Oats. form,
300 bushels selling at 45e per bushel.
Ilay active and steady, With sales of
33 loads at $18 to $20 a ton for timothy
and at $9 to $15 for mixed and clover.
One load of bundled oat straw sold at
$10, and one of loose at $5.
Dressed logs are :steady, with prices
ruling at $11 to $11.511,
Mit-at, white, pew ..$ 1 U9
1)o., 1•cd, new .. .. .. 1 (1!1
Do.. goose .. .. .... 1 04
Oats, btt'slt .. .. .. .. .. 11 45
Peas. bu'1i .. .. .... 1) 85
)Barley. bueh .. .. .. .. 0 (31
Rye. bush . .... .. O 68
Hay. timothy. toll .. ... 113 00
Do., mixed. tun .. .. .. 0 (111
Straw, per ton .. .. .... 11 00
Seeds--
Aiello.
eeds--Aiellce. fancy, bush ....
Do., No. 1 ...... .
No. :. .. .. ...
Do.. No.:3 . ..
Red clover, No. 1, 'melt.
Timothy .. • - • • . •
Dressed hosts .. .. ....
Butter. dairy .. .. .. . .
1)o., inferior .. .. . • •
(ehiekens, lb .. .. .. ... .
Ducks, lb . .. .. .....
Turkeys. Ib .........
Geese, lb .. .. .. .. ....
Fowl. lb .. .. .... .....
Apples, bbl .. • •
Potatoes, bag, by Toad ..
i',lery, dozen .. .. .....
ti 35
u 00
5 25
4 75
7 65
1 40
11 00
0 25
tl 22
(1 16
11 113
0 20
(1 13
0 12
1 50
0 55
(1 20
Otho)is, bag .: . , .. 1 00
Cauliflower, do en .. ... (1 75
Cabbage, dozen .. .. ... (1 50
Beef. hindquarters .. ... 11 50
11 (5)
Du., furegttal•Lt'r, .. • , c g 30
Do., choicce trease ...
Do., medium carcase . 7 00
4
Mutton. perctyt. .. .. . . 00 !1 5(1
Peal, prime, per cw1.. .
Spring latub, per cwt. ... 1'2 sal
snowT1lORN
1 1(1
1 10
1 05
1) 00
11 (1()
0 ti'2
(3 70
20 00
15 0(1
i) ell
13 40
0 00
5 5(1
5 00
S 25
1 6
11 50
!1 'LS
0 24
(! 17
(1 18
0 22
0 15
O 13
3 00
0 60
0 40
1 10
1 25
0 60
10 51)
7 50
0 00
13110
(1 50
1(1 50
13 50
THE ENGINEERS
Ask For Further Restrictins on Men
Who Run Engines.
Toronto despatch: A deputation repre-
senting the stationary engineers waited
upon Hon. J. S. Duff yesterday and
asked for certain amendments to the act
respecting stationary engineers, which
would place greater restrictions on the
employment on men who haven't passed
the examinations. They asked that all
engines and plants having a capacity of
23 h. p. or over and a steam pressure
of 10 lbs. or over should come within
the juriedietion of the act. At present
it only covers plants of 50 horse -power
or over or steam pressure of 20 lbs.
They also asked for a standard by
which the h. p. should be figured.
Another request. was that the Board
of Stationary Engineers should be given
power to enforce the act, and another
was that two years' 'practical experience
he one of the requisites for passing the
examination.
They also asked for an addition to the
act providing that it eover persons oper-
ating a hoisting plant in any building
in (aurae of construction or having
I harge of steam rollers.
The objects of the amendments were
to safeguard human life and property
from the danger of boiler explosions, and
also to improve the standard of station-
ary engineering as a profusion.
4.e
ZAM-BUK CURES PILES
EVIDENCE FROM ALL SOURCES
There are so many so-called "re-
medies" for piles that sufferers are of-
ten at a loss what to try. • Piles are
caused by distension of the hemorr-
hoid veins, and the tissue becomes high-
ly inflamed, dry and sore. Zam-Buk
cools and soothes the inflamed tissue
and the healing essenees in Zam-Bs)'
penetrate the diseased parts, giving ease
quickly and eventually curing the most
obstinate ease of piles.
air. George Harris, of Virden, Man.,
says: "7 suffered aeeutely from piles,
but I ant glad to say 'Lam-Buk gave me
case and brought about ultimate cure."
Mrs. C. Cooke, 463 Pacific avenue,
Winnipzg, says: "A month ago I was
cured by Zam-Buk of a bad attaek of
bleeding piles, to which I had been sub -
')'lac shorthorn is still oat t01, •lcat
boycotters have cul little upon the jest fora long tune"
prices for this premier beef produc•lttg 1Ir William Kenty, of I lIper Niue
animal. Yesterday's big sale et the Mile River, Hants Co, \ S. says: "I suf-
1'nion Stock fords was 11 renun•kablc fered terrible from piles The pain from
ucees:. ]zort.) scycu beelael were old these was at times almost unbearable
uncicr the. hammer for an average 0) i tried carious ointments. but everv-
w343 thing failed to do Inc the slightest good.
Ll\'}: ti1(1t )i, I was tired of trying various remedies,
cat- when 7 heard of Zam-Bek, but thought,
Gemarket auris} held prices fairly
(,label bight receipts at the city as a last resource, I would give this
steady at Tuesday's elnntatiuns. In ass. balm a trial, 7 procured a supply and
'ler 1 to today's run there were several commend wtl)e ment•. In a
very sb.orcet 1imithe Zam-Buktreateffected what
all the other ointments and medicines
had failed to do -a complete cure."
'Wherever there is inflammation c r
ulceration, there Zam-Buk should be ap-
plied. It heals ulcers, abscesses, fester-
ing sores, cold c_acks, scalp sores, cuts,
burns, ::calcis, bruises and all irritated,
inflamed or diseased conditions of the
rlressed meal; Markets are easter in '1 u. skin and subjacent tissue. All druggietn
Tonto and throughout western Ontario,
stows, 50 cents a box, or post "Tea
this week, Montreal and the eastern dia.
from 1.aan-Buie Co., Toronto, for price.
tricts still report fine mal'k.cte and an.
Refuse harmful substitutes.
changed prices. A report from "Montreal
to -day states that. supplies of live hogs Uloi:bs-- 'Chic sal• ales 13ondicgl•after
arc small, for witless the demitnd is only cleaned up $:1,000.0(10 iu three year�1.
fair, and piiecs 11110 steady, 111th 'sales of Slubt,s .7n that short apace. 0f titre T'))
selected lots at $9 per 100 pounds, weigh- bet he didn't get them very elven.
•
loads of cattle 1n the yards, whteh had
)tot been sols) yesterday. Everything
was sold this ntornit,g however, lea int1
0 clear market for the week mid ttxdc
to -morrow. 'lite fresh 54(11(11(15 to -cloy
numbered 40 cars, whirls include,) (335
head of cattle, 310 .beep and lambs, 200
hogs and 47 calves.
'While conditions on the lire stock and