PROM HILL Its path we oil I'd (toy j St' "aw fsch th ' to face. Then each one went hla war. Intending darkncm supervened, term d Ka substance night, . And In Ita folds, save but In thought, fcauh vision pasa'd from slgUt. 'V BILLY AND THE HINDU SEER. BY WILLIAM Billy had paid no attention to the Hindu Beer, and probably never would had H not been for Mary. Returning from the field at noon, he came upon that young lady tinder the "Willows down by the spring, crying like a school-girl that has Just dis covered her Idol is brass. Billy cleared his throat two or three times, got down on his hands and knees and drank from the spring, then sat down on a rock and awaited developments. "What seems to be the matter?" be asked when the last smothered sob 'had trailed off Into dewey silence. "Nothing," answered Mary, drying her eyes on the corner of her apron. "What folks usually cry about," said Billy dryly. "What do you think Is the matter?" "I don't think," flared up Mary, "I know It" "What?" asked Billy. "It's about Sam," she replied, show ing signs of a relapse. Billy took out his knife and began trimming at It Idly. Where there are symptoms of tears it is nlways best to wait, you will have to any way. With a little wordless coaxing Billy got the whole story. Sam was Mary's sweetheart, and they were to be married in the fall. The Hindu Seer had told her that her lover was false, that he really loved a girl In town. "Pshaw!" said Billy, picking at the earth on his boots with the end of the willow stick, "Sam's all right." V "Now, Uncle Billy, you needn't try ' to smooth things; it is so. He hasn't missed It on any one else, and I Just know what he said about Sam is true. Another thing that proves it is, he had a letter last Sunday from Sarvis Point, and he wouldn't tell me what was in It nor who it was from. And I'll never go with him again as long as I live." Billy got up and went tc the house without arguing the matter. "Bob," he said to the hired man, - "you go ahead with the work this evening, I've got a little knockln' . around to do." There was an unusually large crowd in the shade of the big oak back of the blacksmith shop. Some were waiting for horses to be shod or ploughs to be tnended, but most of them were there to talk about the Hindu Seer. Billy sat down agalnBt the tree and leisurely fanned himself with his louch hat, as he listened to the stories of the Seer's wonderful power. Stories of how he had told that Mrs. Hobbs had a, relative that died of a lingering Illness, that Miss Combs had passed through a great sorrow, that Bdna Carter was to take a long jour ney, and similar stock prophecies passed unheeded. It was when Deacon Wade gnve his experience that Billy's Interest was so far aroused that he quit fanning, rested his hat on his knee, and squinted his left eye thought fully. "I never believed much In sperits," eald the Deacon, "but that fellow can shore tell some mighty queer things. He told me I had buried somethln' val uable, and it was stole by a tall man With sandy hair and cross eyes. "As a matter of fact, I done that very thing. Eight years ago last September I sold a Bpan of mules for three hun dred dollars, and that evcnln I got to ivorryln' about robbers and hid It by that old Jonathan apple tree. The next morning it, was gone. Tim Runyon and Claud Tayer were the only ones In the neighborhood that knew I had the money, and Tim was tall and was red-headed and had cross eyes." "Wasn't It funny though," said Tar heel Jones, "how he hit it on old man Sawyer. The Hindu had called for any body that wanted to, to come up, and that fisty old cuss hops up, wag aing his head and winking right and left, and marched up to the platform. "The Prophet shet his eyes and wav ed his hands before him a few times old Sawyer stood there winkin' like a pup with its eyis jest open. 'I see,' eald the Hindu, 'four wives. One was sverked to death, one starved to death, one died to get away from you, and the other and before he could finish, old Sejwyer was wavin' his arms and sayin,' 'You're a liar and a humbug, liar and a humbug!' "Nobody knowed before that old P&wyer had been married but twice, hut he owned up afterwards, and told that Claud Tayler that run away, was his step-son by his second wife." 'The queerest thing," said Todd, who Was never interested in anything until it became a "payln insltooshun," "was ' ftow he told Granny Stewart where her lost spoons were. They'd been gone eight years, and she went right home and found them exactly where he aid." "Ain't any quarer than what he told me," said Dodson, a fellow who had sever had much faith In anything be fore but mules. "They kept after me to have my fortune told, and I went to him, and, says I, 'Old man, if you 'will tell tie where my lost log chain is, Til give you a dollar to tell my for tune." He kinder shut his eyes and wesved back and forth a few times and said, 'I'm in the corner of a low Sand pasture where an old straw stack Unas. I go fifty steps, and there at tffee root of a tree I see a chain burled TO HILL. And yet along the ann'i bright trail VVe read another need : And answer'd It through brotherhood In loving word and deed. And when the evening bills of Ufa With gold and crimson burn. That clnv In memory proves the beat Which holds souie kindly turn. 1. Mtncli Chambers, In Ram's Horn. H. HUM BY. under loose bark.' Well, I'll be dtirned, if I didn't find that log chain right there at the roots of that tree. "It had been lost eight years the seventh of last May. I remember, me and Bob Stewart and Claud Tayler were hauling some logs, and when we went to load Friday mornln' the chain wap gone, and we had to quit until I went to town and got another." Billy heard other stories at the post ofilce, and at the squire's office, and when he joined the group waiting their turn at the mill, still the only subject of conversation was the Hindu Seer. Everywhere he went he found the story was continued, and everybody asked what he thought of it. In reply he merely squinted his left eye; and shook his head In a way that Implied he might have an opinion later. He was urged to come and be convinced, as every one else who doubted had, and he said he thought he would come out. Although It had been but seven days since the Seer had pitched his tent In the grove of Buckeye Bridge, the stories of his marvellous revelations of the past, and hl9 prophecies of the future had spread until the plough boy fifteen miles away, stopped at the pas ture bars to discuss with the milk mnld the wonderful fortune-teller down at the Bridge. , Harrl-hearted old fellows who even doubted that a message can be sent on a telegraph wire, became firmly con vinced that the Hindu had direct com munication with heaven. Stingy ones that kept a fire all night In June to save matches, cheerfully paid their dollar to learn the mysteries of the future. Stories of rappings, of signs, of omens and ghosts that had long since been Ipjtil by skepticism, came back to memory and were eagerly told and seriously believed. Every night the crowds Increased, every day the excitement grew more feverish. Women became nervous, men superstitious, and children afraid of the shadows. The country was In awe, filled with the vague unrest of mystery. Billy had accumulated all the Infor mation he could second hand, and de cided to go near for himself Friday night. It was a clear moonlight night, and the crowd, which had begun to gather soon after sundown, teadlly Increased. The grove was full of buggies, wagons and horses, and still the rattle of wagons and the whir of buggies from every direction. The word quickly passed that Billy Houck was there, and the Interest doubled. Billy's retluctance to accept the Hindu's prophecies as direct reve lations from the spirit world, had been the one thorn In the heel of the Seer's followers. Now that he was there he should be convinced in a way that would conquer his unbelief for all time. Billy had come early and taken a seat near the centre of the outer tent, which was almost as large as a circus ring, and contained seats for nearly a thousand people. At the east end was a raised plat form from which the Seer gave public readings free. At one side of the stage a door opened into a passage way, which led to the Hindu's gorgeously furnished tent, where private readings were given at one dollar per revela tion. The attendant came to the front of the st axe and raised his hand for si lence. The red curtain over the door of the passage way parted, and a tail", majestic figure with flowing beard, white as snow, a turban on his head, and a rich Oriental robe over his shoulders came forward and ascended the stage. The lights were so ar ranged that the audience was in the full glare, while the stage was In semi darkness. The attendant made the usual an nouncements, and asked for volun teers. Several came forward, and one at a time their past and future were revealed to the audience, which lis tened with the profoundest awe. After waiting several turns for Billy to go forward the crowd could no longer restrain its impatience. Some one called "Billy Houck!" and the call "Billy!" "Billy!" was taken up all over the tent and even echoed from the out side. The attendant lifted his hand for si lence, and asked if the gentleman called for would not come forward. Billy stood up and the crowd began to cheer, but he did not go forward. When silence was restored, he said: "Fellow-citizens, you know I ain't much of a believer in fortune-tellin', but I'm wlllin' to be convinced. I'm willin' to give It a fair trial. Now, this man never saw me before, and I'll let him tell my fortune if he will let me tell one. We'll ask Judge Davis of Sarvis Point to call out some man I never saw before, and If I don't hit it as well as this man does on me then I'll give up. Ain't that fair." The at tendant started to protest, but the proposition had caught the audience, and the Hindu nodded his approval. BiUy was seated on the platform with his back to the audience. The Seer stood up before him and majestically waved his nand before hit face,, and began, In dreamy , voice, to reveal Billy's history. His story of Billy's past was re markably accurate, and at several points was so diverting that the crowd roared with delight. Some revelations were decidedly embarrassing, but Billy never flinched, never moved a muscle until the reading was finished. The Hindu resumed his seat, and Billy arose and Indicated to Judge Davis that he was ready. The Judge announced that as it was known that neither Billy nor the Seer had ever met before, that it seemed most appropriate that Billy tell the fortune of the Hindu Seer. For a moment the audience was struck dumb with the audacity of the suggestion, but seeing how Billy had been trapped,, they broke Into a long, hearty laugh. . They grew Instantly quiet. Billy was offering the Seer the chair, near the edge of the stage. Surely he was not going to try It! But he was. Coolly, Impressively he faced the Seer, half closed his eyes, waved his hand before the Hindu's face, and began In a penetrating mono tone: "I see before me a young man that loved spotted pants, red neckties, and hated work" The audience was struck with horror. Surely Billy would be consumed by fire. But he was not. "When he was seventeen he wasn't worth the powder and lead It would take to kill him, and when he was twenty he wasn't worth nigh that much." The audience gasped. This was sat Tllege. "It Is eight years ago," went on Billy with his eyes fixed on the Hindu, "I see him followln' Deacon Wade home from town. I see him hide In the brush and watch the deacon bury three hundred dollars In the orchard, and then I see him slip in when the deacon is gone and steal It." The people loved Billy, hut this horse play was going too far. Why didn't some one stop him? Hut nobody did. "Again I see him, and ho is sllppln' Into Granny Stewart's kitchen. He steals her silver spoons, then gits scared and hides 'em under the smoke house." The audience stirred. They were blindly incredulous, but this was In teresting. The Hindu sat motionless. "I see him helpin' Jim Dodson haul saw-logs, and he gets so lazy he hides the log chain so he can miss a half day." "Again I see him," said Billy, speak ing a trifle more distinctly. "It is midnight, and he Is slipping round! the back of Norton's store. The Seer gave a start. "I see him cut the window out, climb In and rob the safe." Billy gripped the Hindu's wrist and held him until he finished. "You all know him. His name hi Claud Tayler, slid the sheriff is waitln' for him at the door." Quick as a cat springs the Hindu leaped for the passage way, leaving his robe behind. The attendant went out tindef the edge of the tent. "Well," Fald Billy to the Squire as they took an inventory of the things loft behind, "they got away all right, but I guess there's money enough In this btv? to pay back the dollar to all them who will own up they had their fortune told. If there's any left you better buy the Wlddcr Jones a new wagon." "Where'd the sheriff go?" asked the Squire, but Billy merely winked his left eye. When Billy and the Squire came out of the tent the crowd had vanished as though it had faded Into the night; all save two figures walking very leisurely and very close together across the Bridge. And as Billy caught the ripple of Mary's laughter, he squinted his -left eye at the moon in a knowing, con fidential way. The Criterion. Hockey in Women's Colleges. Dexterity in the use of the sticks adds greatly to the skill of the play ers, as not only the length of the drive, but Its direction, may be deter mined by the method of handling. As In golf, the players are early taught to keep their eye on the ball, ready, If it is near the enemy's goal, to de fend, while if it is near their own, to attack. Much also depends upon the teamwork or the skill with which the team works together, playing Into each other's hands, to the confusion of the enemy. For the protection of the players, a rule forbids raising the sticks above the shoulders, thus preventing the serious knocks and bruises which the enthusiastic players with their heavy sticks might otherwise Inflict. Even the observance of this rule.-however, does not prevent black and blue shins and sprained fingers, to say nothing of that aching feeling," which re sults from tumbles on a none too soft hockey field, and the active exercise of every known muscle and a few un known ones which now clamor for re cognition. Harper's Bazar. Overdoing It. "Ye-es," Mr. Billings said, reluc tantly, In reply to his friend's re mark that Mrs. Joyce was "an awfully sweet little woman." "So cheerful! Always sunny; always looking on the bright side!" Billing's friend contin ued, enthusiastically. "There is such a thing as overdoing that 'bright side business," said Bil lings. "The other night I was up there, and Joyce you know how absent-minded ho is? put the lighted end of his cigar in his mouth. He jumped three l'eet, and was a little noisy for a minute. Right in the midst of it all Mrs. Joyce smiled blandly, and said: "How fortunate you were, dear, to discover it at oncel" The Yellow Perils Only One Hope for Continued White Supremacy. USSIA has richly deserved the punishment she has received, and her reverses on of the corruption, insolence and Insincerity of her govern ment. Nevertheless, Japan's triumph Is anything but a cause for congratulation and elation among the ruling na tions of the earth. It has brought appreciably nearer the end of the white man's world iule, and It points to the time when the yellow races will dominate the seas and lauds that R we of white skins have so long looked on as ours. In variably, with Japanese Influence predominant In Asia. China will be organized on modern industrial lines. Her vast natural resources, her teem ing population of industrious, capablo workers will be developed in competi tion with the nations of Europe and the Americas. Under the guidance of the Japanese, China's millions of inhabitants In three generations will solve the problem of the open door by producing such manufactures as the country needs. Importation will stop because home manufactured goods, of a quality equaling the best made In other countries, will supply the home markets. Cost of manufacturing will be lower In China than in any other country. Soon Bhe will have a surplus to dispose of, and the outlet for that surplus she will seek in Europe and on this continent. If the law of Btipply and demand Is not hindered In Its operation by leg islative enactments directed against Chinese goods, Chinese manufacturers will undersell us in our own markets. Our manufacturing supremacy that Is, England's, Germany's, France's, America's will be not only lost, but our manufacturers will be forced to close their mills and their employes will be without means of obtaining a livelihood, unless they can sink to the level of the Chinese. On the other hand. If protective measures are adopted in self-defence, they will ultimately result in war a war of the Japanese-Chinese against the vhlte nations of the world. Such a war, with the Japanese-Chinese forces animated by the spirit that animates the Japanese of today, conducted as J.pan has conducted the present war, and with the opposing forces managed an Use armies of all other nations are managed now, could end only In com plete success for the yellow allies. There is but one rift in the clouds. With increasing knowledge of west ern nations, Japan may adopt western vices of public administration. Graft, corruption, favoritism, cheap politics may weaken her now splendid system of honor, truth and patriotism. Under s'ich circumstances, the whites woni'i have a fair chance to win. Otherwise, the whites are lost. . Tired Out.. By Kate Thorn. VERYBODY has the same complaint. Everybody is tired out. No energy, no amliltlcn, no life, no anything. It Is a luxury to meet with a person who does not say anything about his liver, or his nerves, or his catarrh, or grip, or spotted fever, and the age his grandmother died at. Women especially are tired out. You can't find one who has energy enough to make her husband a shirt, or tend her baby without a nursemaid, but. there are a great many with endurance enough left to take care of a couple of lapdogs and a poll par rot t. When we look around us, nnd see how things are managed, and how the lives of our friends are ordered, we are not surprised that vitality is a thing of tho past. It is a dreadfully tough job to live nowadays, and do it as our friends expect us to do it. The wife and mother of a family must keep herself young, and she must dye her hair when It turns gray, and pull out Uie hairs on her upper lip when they threaten to develop Into a moustache, and she must paint, and powder, nnd crimp, and wear tight shoes, and tight corsets, and flounces, and ruffles, and plait Ings, and flummydlddles, nnd she must dress her children fit for the ballroom every day, because Mrs. Judge dishing dresses hers In that way; and she must have a large house full of fine furniture and artistic decorations, and she must paint roses, and all the daughters must paint roses, and do Ken sington stitch, and make sunflower tidies, and ottomans, and screens, and things by the score, to be set up In everybody's way, and a nuisance generally. And there must be a conservatory, and an aviary, and some gold fishes, nnd several pots of ferns to keep in order and stumble over, and all tho boys must have velocipedes, and rocking horses, and pointer dogs to see to; and tho grown girls must have organs, and pianos and saddle horses and automobiles, and new dresses for every ball, and new Jewelry for every party. And there must be dinners, and teas, and garden parties, and tennis par ties, and company every evening, and a trip to Saratoga or Iong Branch and the mountains every summer, and a trip to Florida every winter; and a trip to Europe sandwiched between, every two or three years, and new outfits for everything. No wonder people are tired. No wonder nerves are not what they u.ied to be. No wonder we die before we live out half our days. As a nation, we are rushing ourselves to death trying to be happy and fashionable. We rush along at high pressure. We have Just as many balls and parties to get through with this week; Just as many trips, and excursions to make this month! And so many thing3 to be got ready for each occasion! "Things" are the curse of modern existence! Why is it that we must have new things to go somewhere when one has already so many clothes that she knows not what to do with them? Why should sensible women act as if the whole fate of the universe depended on how many rows of shirring they had In an overskirt? v Life is all hurry. We hurry through one thing to get to another. We want to crowd all we can into our lifetime. We turn night into day, and dance and flirt away the hours for sleep, and we drink wines and strong tea and coffee, "to brace up our nerves," and we eat late suppers, and we live in hot rooms, and we use poisonous face powder, and wear murderous corsets, and shoes which give us untold agony; nnd we die at thirty-five or forty, and our friends put up tombstors with symbols of broken lilies, etc., and inscrip tions' which Blgnify that "God called us" when, instead, if the truth were told, our tombstones should bear the legend. "Died of too much dancing, too much dissipation, and too much fashion." New York Weekly. Let the Child Jtlone I By The Heo. Merle f i i IVE the children more active accomplishments dancing, horseback riding, gynas'um work, swimming, he said I think that a child who associates closely with the noble horse cannot go fa.' wrong. Praise, not blame, Is the great agent that helps children to grow. For children are all heroes, and there is nothing they will not do that you believe or expect them to do. I wouldn't break a child's will for anything, nor take the bloom from Its nature. There is nothing in the world like -! trttTTtTV l l ill lllll f ill ll ll Ji I 1 I I r . . real nature of a child. And parents sometimes attempt to break the will of the child when they themselves are out of temper and punish without cause. Instead they should Tteep their heads cool and their reason calm If the child needs punishment The pun. jhment should fit the child, and not the crime. Study your child. It may he imaginative. It may be sensitive. It may do a mischievous thing just for a change. In that case how can you punish it by any set of hard and fast rules. Always make the child understand just why It is being punished. I consider that to bring up one child might be called an art, but to bring np many must be a handicraft. Children get licked and whipped and round ed into shape among other children. They get Independence in this way, and that is really the experience of the world. It seems to me you can't let a child too much alone. Freedom, companionship, fellowship, love these are what children need. By trusting and believing in them you can bring about the things in them that you desire to see. It seems to me that the lesson between parent and child is one of reciprocity that each grows through the other. And I believe that the children have more rights against parents than the parents havs against the children. land and sea are but the natural iruil St. Croix Wright AIDS NATURE'S' WORK EFFECT OF ACETYLENE RAYS ON CROWTH OF PLANTS. Crow to Twlea Aetna! Weight of That Kxpoiart to fanlight Only !-! Victory Far This Maw and Beautiful Illatnlnant. The experiments recently made at Cornell University prove that the beau tiful rays from the pns, acetylene, are as effective as sunlight on tlm growth of plants, and this may soon become a subject for serious consideration by all progressive cultivators of the soil. The results of the experiments nre astonishing, inasmuch as tbey shotr conclusively the great Increase of growth attained by miiilciiiciitlin "The Light of Nature" with "The Uht of Acetylene" during the hours In which the plants would otherwise bo in darkness. For instance, a certain number of radish aJanls subjected in acetylene light during the night grew to twice the nctunl weight of the antiie number of radishes given daylight only, all other conditions being equal, and peas hnd blossomed and partially ma tured pods with the help of acetylene light, while without the added light not even buds were apparent. Acetylene Is already taking Its place s an lllumlnant for towns from a cen trnl plant, for lighting houses, churches, schools and isolated buildings of all kinds, and It is being used successfully for many other purposes. A striking and important feature of acetylene Is the case and small expense with which it can be made available compared with tho great advantages derived from Its use. The machine in which the gas' Is generated is easily In stalled. A Gold Plated Lot. A parcel of land In New York's financial district sold for n'tirly $000 a square foot the other day, and this is said to bo tho record price In the western hemisphere. "Cover it with silver dollnrs and you can have it," said the owner to a young man who was seeking to make real estate sales 40 years ago. Ho took the pro position seriously, and figuring up the cost on this basis accepted the proposition. When the owner exam ined the figures and found them too low, he said that he meant the silver dollars should be piled on edge. Ten years ago the same man was told again that he could have the property if h9 covered It with gold dollars. A skyscraper will occupy the place, as it will be the only form of building that will offer sufficient rent space for a profit. Could See His Heart. In Moberly recently there was a man selling mucilage who is a curi osity to the medical fraternity, as his left lung is eaten away with con sumption and from six operations he had performed to obtain relief from physical Ills a hole was made In his left side through which his heai't could be plainly seen aid Its throb bing witnessed. The main claims that by holding his nose and closing his mouth he Is enabled to breathe through the hole In his side. He has photographs showing the hle in his side, and the caved-in appearance of the chest which Is due to some of his ribs being removed. The man resides in Colorado, and has written a book about himself on which he will obtain a copywright. Kansas City Journal. Business First. A Canadian teacher fell heir last year to an English estate of JlOO.000. In the lawyer's office the clerks made bets as to how she would take it. One thought she would scream, two were of the opinion that he would burst into tears, two others favored hyster ics. Her reply to the messenger was disconcerting: "I shall finish my monthly report, hear these spelling errors, whip two boys and be at yovr office in 40 minutes." CHANCED HUSBAND, VTIfo Made Wise Change in FcoJ. Change of diet Is the only way to really cure stomach and bowel trouble. A woman says: "My husband had dyspepsia when we were married and had suffered from it for several years. It was almost im possible to find anything he could eat without bad results. "I thought this was largely due to the use of coffee, and persuaded him to discontinue it. He did so, and began to drink Tostum Food Coffee. The change did him good from the beginning, his digestion improved; he suffered much less from his nervousness, and when he added Grape-Xuts food to his diet he was soon entirely cured. "My friend, Mrs. , of Vloks- burg (my former home), had become a nervous wreck also from dyspepsia. Medicines had no effect, neither did travel help her. On my last visit home, some months ago, I persuaded her to use Grape-Nuts food. She was in de spair, and consented. She stuck to it until it restored her health o com pletely that she is now the most enthu siastic friend of Grnpe-Xuts that I ever knew. She eats it with cream or dry. Just as it comes from the package keeps it In her room and eats it when ever she feels like it "I began eating Grape-Nuts food my self when my baby was two months old, and I don't know what I should have done without it My appetite was gone, I was weak and nervous and af forded but very little nourishment for the child. The Grape-Nuts food, of which I soon grew very fond, speedily set all this right again, and the baby grew healthful, rosy and beautiful as a mother could wish. He is two y4ar old now and eats Grape-Nuts food him self. I wish every tired young mother, knew of the good that Grape-Nuti would do her." Names given by Postnm Co., BatU Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Q . staDOMaU. ATTOItKITAT-LAW. Rotary lol,l!. real eatata a tan I, Pataaaa eur'l, collections made promptly OSMf) la Bra Haata bulldlni, heyooiditllia, Fa. JJR. ll. B B(XV(.H, IW:VNOL!SVIU.B, FA. Hl4eni ilentim. Ii t,i Hnnvr aatltflas Jain Mr-af (Jrttiri ir enrattnf. J)R. L. L. MEANS, DENTIST. Office on sooond floor of First !Ta lloual bank buli.iing, Main (-treat. J)H. B. DEVEIiE KINO, DENTIST. Office on noon--1 floor P.pynoldsvnifc Ileal Katato JJuilding, Main street, ItnynulrtsvllK I'a. J BEFIT, JUOTICK OF THE TRACE Ajd Ileal Kslats Afjent- KeynoltUvIlIft, Pa, jaJMl'in M. WcCIlKiaHT, A TTO H. N n V-A T-1, A Vf. ffntary Pnhlln an1 Heal Kitara Aftnts. CU lactt'io will r-netva firr,mpl a'tntlon. Offloat In thn Iti-Ttj'Wnlll Miriltnra Co. building. Mala tliMt, Hijm,i milio, Fa. 3VXA.X1.I5L1IJTS. PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. Wheat No. t reil f n ! Hye No. Ka m Corn N'i 2 vnllow, ear til , No. It yellow, nhellnl 0) M Mlel ear u 40 Oata No. white. m W No. i white Hi tft Flour Winter patent Ml 5 7 Fanny ntralirht winters a 4 i 8 M Hay No. 1 Timothy II If ll Co ( lover No. 1 A 10 00 Find No. 1 white tnl'l. ton m.V) ;i no Brown ml'I'illhK 'tint 1 M Bran, Mi IK 1H V) IS 50 B raw Whom Ti 7 Out tit 7 09 Dairy Products. Butter ElBln crnnrr.r-ry I 23 ti Ohio rrwim'Ty W iM Funey country roll 1ft 1 Cheese Ohio, new 18 14 No York. new..... IS 1 Poultry, Etc. flens per lb I II 1 thickens rtresK'-cl l'l 1 Ekkb Fa. and Ohio, fret n IU 10 Fruits and Vegetables. Apples bbl 1 15 1 4 oo I'otatooH Fancy white per bu.... jjo 8 Cnhhnva per ton 15 no 21 no Onions per barrel 50 a Ou BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent t 5 n- H Wheat No. S red 9;J Z Corn Mlxel 51 Fa-irs..... in ,h Butter Ohio creamory gQ PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent $ (to s 75 Wheat No. 2 red 9!) j 01 Corn No. 'I mixed 50 51 Oats No. 8 white a a7 Butter Creamery an lii Eggs Pennnylvanlii firsts w 1? NEW YORK. Flour Patents I 01 6 Wheat-No. 2 red 1 Corn No. 2 Oats No. 2 white f W Butter -Creamery M & Kgga Slate and Pennsylvania.... 17 I - LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Extra. 14S0 to 1000 lbs SS8"i fiH Prime, 1300 to 14011 His 6 10 511 Medium, 1200 to 1300 lbs 4 HO 6 1 Tidy. 10M to 1160 440 4Hft Butcher, W0 to 1100 4 00 4 70 Common to air aw 873 Oxen, common to fat It 75 4 00 Common to (rood tat bulla and oows 50 M 11 ileb cows, each 16 00 0 Hogs. Prime heavy boa-s t 0 10 !' Prime medium weights o.tu 83 Best heavy yorkers and medium 8 80 t .V Oood pigs and ligtatyorkers 671 67) Plga, common 10 good 4 70 4M Houghs 8 7 4li 6 lags 85 8.W Sheep. fifra f 6 25 S.'O Good to choice 6 00 5 1 Medium 47i 601 Common to fair If 50 4 w Lambs (so sod Calves. Veal, extra 600 7 51 Veal, good to choice J 4 V Veai, common heavy 8J S7. SrORTING BREVITIES. Sfnroczy won first prize In the Os tend chess tournament. Tiverton defeated Nocet Maillle In the $."i00O trotting match race at Phil adelphia. Walter Direct won the Chamber of Commerce Stake for 2.24 class pacers at Detroit, Mich. "Bobby" Walthour, the American, won the 100 kilometer cycling cham pionship at Antwerp, Holland. Alfred G. Vnnderbilt won' the first prize in the four-in-hand class at the Atlantic City (N. J.) Horse Show. Allan Lord and T. M. Sherman qual ified for the final of the chief cup in the golf tournament at Manchester, Vt William A. Larncd and Beals C. Wright defeated their opponents In the lawn tennis tournament for the Davis Cup. By winning the third yacht race In the series for the Seawunhaka Cup the Manchester brings the trophy back to America. James R. Eeene's great colt Sysonby easily won the Iroquois Stake, at Brighton Beach, from two opponents of moderate calibre. In the special lawn tennis tourna ment at the Westchester Country Club the winners were George M. Miles, Robert Le Roy and George L. Wrenn. English lawn tennis experts defeat ed American representatives In the challenge round for the Davis Cup with a record of live victories and no defeats. Heatherbloom fell with his rider, "Dick" Donnelly, underneath, in tak ing a fence at the Atlantic City Horse Show, but both horse and rider es caped injury. After taking the last jumo in a stee plechase at Brighton Beach, A. C. Blume's gelding Kube fractured the bones of the left bock and was so bad ly injured that it was necessary to de stroy L.AL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers