A Mixta Tp World. A mixed up World it this; Touched with both Joy sorrow If today li brbiht with lillm, Heal grief will romp tomorrow. Ve cannot nnwliiil the tangled skelu Try best as we msy, the task Is slu The roIiI alcaint In the tsnd, Theoloud In rifled w ith blue, Tb minllKht klssct the land. The night with In Hps of dew. Light fei't keep time lo tho music tweet, W bile the mourner wtlkt the tllent ttreet. The eel pent col It nroninl The frsKranl, blooming dower: The falsa with the true it found, In every vtiilthina: hour, And we ne'er ran tlraw line between 1 lie goon anu Dsn, 111 llll siriiiinr wrrmr. We bear the soli mil knell, For the loved one passed twiiy, Then the chimet of the merry bell That tell of the weddliiK "li. Both "friend and brldu" are decked In white, We wrep, then laugh In childish deMixlit. Thut It -oes on like a dreitm, HUM pulsing wltb Joy and pain, A drama of mystical scene, Forever liuu-hed with change. TVe ting and nioiirn, we smile ami gh, At the shifting scene goes swlnlv I) v. -fM. A. Holt. TIBBIE'S PRIZE LILIES. 'Fivo of them. Undo Kress," tulil Tll tlo, li'lniiiplmiilly. "(ircal, rich cr lit, at wliito nt cream, each with guidon spear rlaing out n( lit heart, ml surrounded by rank, grcon loaves crouching over the edgo iif (iraudma Dallas's old mnjullcii pill.'' Heyday, heyday 1'' tald Undo Krots. "'Our liltlo Tibbio it getting )octlcal. 8j 1 ilia!) havo lo blind over llic prizo lo you, shall 1?' Circumstances point that direction, Uncle Kress," said 'llbhio, with n gleeful spniklo to hor eyes. Ten dol lars in gold. Don't you wish you hud boon lets rush lu registering promt Isos?" "Wlint will Italiol any?" shrewdly questioned Mr. Kress. 'Poor Itabel, alio it to vexed about It," said Tibbto. "I really think, Undo Kress, that if alia could havo dono It triih her glance alio would have blighlod every ono of thoso calla lily bud of inlno." Tnl, tut, tut," said Mi. Krcst. Well, uncle, I only any what I think. Dm whoro nro you goiug to put the lilios. On tlio rending deak or at llio foot of Hie foul?" Haven't mndo up my mind yet," taid Uno'e Kress. "Tako them around to tho church Saturday afternoon, und I'll decide at tho eleventh hour wlioro they hIihI I tinnd." So Tibbio Kress (her "given name," a the old phrase In, was Elizabeth), went merrily homo, thinking what ho would do with the precious gold en eagle, which was to bo the prize for tho pot of cull ii lillicg. 'A new bonnet it what I ncod moil," ssld Tibbie, at alio turvcyed her limited wardrobe, "n bonnot of plit straw, with Nllo-grecn ribbons and a cluster of daisies and tntgn on- etlo a real springy Spring bonnet.' Which wat an eotiroly feminine do clsioii, . especially when It wat taken Into account that Tibbie bad not hnd a new bonnot in a year, ami Harold Vauncker always cumo down to the little Woslburg church to spend Sun day. Itabel and Tibbio woro sisters in blood. Mentally and morally they wero as unliko at if they had been born on dllloront conttuouts. A Mrs. Duok worth, tho matronly old lady with whom thoy boarded, - expressed her opinion very plainly, "ihat Mitt Tibbie wat worth a dozen of Mist Isabel, and to Mr. Vaunekor thought, loo, or alio wat off hot- calou lullous." "Well,' snid Isabel, contomptu- ously, as 1 ibliie camo Into tho silling. roohi, '"I suppose you Imvo been over to tho parsouago lo crow over me." "Dou't be vexed, Hollo." said Tib bie, dcpreoailngly. "of conns I bad lo toll Undo Krots that the lilies were ,eti(ly for him." . "And to demand the prize?" "I had a right to claim his promise, Belle." Isabel bit her' lip. "I shall never try to bloom lilies again," said she. "It's all uontouso." Tibbie did not answer. Had Isabel's lilies bloomed and ' hors fulled, she told herself, she should not have withheld sympathy aud con gratulaiion from her more forlumilo rival. The new bonnet the first new bon net which Tibbie had ever bought oat and out from a milliner In New York what a marvel of richness aud t reihoess aud beauty It was. Tibbie conld not help feellag pleas antly conscious of It as she passed up Ute church aisle ihat uiornlug, won ' derlng if it became lier secretly glad to ihlnk that Harold Vaunekor would be there to see her wear It. V But at she tettlcd bortelf into her own rosy little corner of the church pew alio rhancfld to glance up, and to her surprlso (hero wat a painted ma jolica pot, and llio rich, arrow-tiiaped loaves teeming to ovoiflow Its brim wlih groeno-y on cither sido; but not a aolltnry lily was to be seen. Wat she. dreaming? Out of all tho lilies Hint Tibbie had watched grow and expand to their pearly perfection not one remained. She thought the time never would couto whou alio could teo her undo oomodowit llio step, with Ida sermon ease, nuder his arm, and Ids old fashioned soft hat pulled over his brow. In tho breezy churchyard tho willow bough swayed to and fro, tho short grass wa starred with dandelions and tho bland spring sunthiiio fohlod every thing In a voil of gold; but a cloud aeemod-lo detcond over all (bote tilings when Tibbie caught the grave, re proachful look on her tinclo't face. Harold Vaunekor stood betide Mr. I Krots; ho Iif tad hi hat to Tibbie; but the girl scarcely noticed hi pretence. Uncle, you are vexed with mo!" ho criml. "What It It? It It tho ouuul? Did you think it wat to gay? And oli, Uncle, whut became of the lilies?" Undo Kress looked gravely at hor. "1 scarcely oxpoctnd such a tricky thing of you Kllzaboth," said ho. "If ou had wnii'cd llio I0 so badly why didn't you tell mo and I would havo given it lo you out and out. Hut cell evon practical j'iking (iod's !(ar I not tho place for that!" Uncle," tho gatpod, "I do not uiidertiand you !" Wo will not ditcut It further," aid Mr. KreiH.waviug liis baud. "You will find your liliot lying out there under tho southern cave. Take thorn and got" Tibbio wat tinning vaguely lu the direction to which her undo pointed, but Mr. Vniinokor was befoto her. Stooping down he gathered up a handful of coarso paper scrolls with gaudily painted yollow pistils lit tliuir co nl res. "Tliciie are tho lilies that I found fastened rudely in among your greeu leaves this morning," suid Mr. Kress, coldly. Tibbio looked from her uncle to Mr. Viiuiiokor without a word. For . tho moment it teamed at If spocch were frozen upon her lips, but ail at once tho broko into a pitoout cry. Who hat beau tampering with my liliot?" the wailed, "my white, beauti ful lilies?" 1 think I Imvo a cltto to t Ills ptiz- zlo," said Mr. Vanncker, calmly. "1 wusln the back part of Durlvago's store yesterday, looking at au old black lot (or edition of Chaucer, that ho had laid atldo for me, when a lady came into tho front department and asked tho price of tomo paper lilies thut lay on tho counter. To my iiHtnnith mont the lady wat Mist Itabel Kress, aud tho bought tho lilies and went out. Wo camo down from Now York in the sumo train, but I was prevented from going aud speaking to her by u man who button-holed mo on bushiest mutlors, and I do not think she knew of tny being near. lieu I strolled past the church last night I saw Isabel Kress horsolf going in. I stopped and linked tho old tcxtou if the church was opeu. Noa, not reg'lar open,' ho nusworod, 'but thore's a young lady u puitin' flowers In.' 'Naturally I thought of Tibbie here aud wont in. 15 tit it was not Tibbio whom I saw in the far end of tho oiiurch, stealthily breaking oil the pure whllo blossoms in tho grout mnjolica pot and Inserting tho odious Imitations in their phtoo. It was Isa bel, I stood still and watched her us fclio transferred tho real lilies to u batket that hung ou her arm, and then gathered her shiuvi around hor und glidnd out ugain." "Yes," said a quick excited voice olote by, as Isabel emerged from tho sheltering shado of a group of luu. rols, ''lis all true, every word of It 1 I mount to take down Tibbie's piidc, and I vo dono it for a uiomeut, nt least. There's my coufesslou make what you will of 1U" And with a short, shrill laugh, she swept away, her lips curved contempt uously. 'My dear, said Mr. Kress, drawing Tibbie lo him, "forgive me. IJudgod too suddenly. But I didn't think It was lu Bolle's uature to be so vin dicative." "Let me walk borne with Tibbio, sir," said Mr. Vaaueker. "You are lu a hurry, and she does not seem alio to walk fast." They did not make great haste back to Mrs. Duckworth' collage not by auy mean. When at last they reached the cottage, aud Vanneker parted from her at tho door, old Mr. Duckworth nodded, ber head and looked won- drously wlto. "1 tton'l mind a bit my pudding be ing overbaked now," said she. "Blot met don't I know what It nil meant f Thoro's a ling on her finger thai wasn't tltero this tlmo vcilcnUyj there's o look In her eyes that warms my heart. Woll, well; Sunday it o good day to got engaged Upon." Wnvcrlcy Magazine. Adrenlnre In a Ilulloon. It wut I in I end l ho llorco bluster of tho gale tearing lis way through leaf and branch that we heard. If I ho balloon should (huh against the lied jo of ipcnrt ambushed there, It would be not oulv wreck, but Hie sharpest peril of life. "We mutt trust lo luck," said Donaldson, grinding hit lentil ; "we can't do anything, lint bo rosdy lo spring for a big limb, aud hold on for dear II fo whon I glvo the word." Wo were not long lu sutponte. Tho downpour suddenly lessoned, and our balloon roto a littlo. It still lliuii- derod and lightened, but tho rngo of i tho storm had spent Itself. Tim ci- tain clutched my hand wllh u hard grip. "We're all right now," with it (inlver lu his voh e. for hit Iron nervo . i -i.i ..i.... ii ... i -I i I iiiiu uuuii viiukuii , uiii ii; iiiu n i vnn. von nlil never lie ao near death again and oscnpn it." Ho bent over tho side of I ho basket. "I think there's a village cloto at hand. ; Look sharp, und you will see tho twiuklo of a light down there." Aud , It was so, suruly. At wo moved ou ( more lights thut Inio view. We wero hovering over a valley between two mountain ridges, ono of which had boon so nearly our ruin. It was un hour aftor midnight, and tho villager wore asleep. Donaldson' gayety frothed liko champngno after our recent danger. "Wo'll wnke tho peoplo fro.u thoir dreamt with a blast from tho skies." He laughed, and seized a bugle which hung near nt hund. "How's this for Gabriel's horn?" Ho blow notes of piercing sweetness (ho hnd bcou an army bugler), which rose and swelled and sent their wild echoes flying uinoug ihoto midnight lulls. Lights began lo shine lu every house, and moving lanterns nnd the claltor of volco betokenod a gcnoral alarm. What till midnight luminous out of tho tkiet might liiean tilled tho rural fancy with terror, and tho nolo of fear could bo hoard lu many of tho voice w hich flouted Up io us. We were to uoar the earth thut we could hour the dnig-ropo slapping tho slicks mid stones wilh its tail. "Villago nho-o-oyl" whooped tho captain, at tho top of Ills lung. Aho-o-o-oy there! Hear a hand, you land-tubburi, at the ropo, and pull us low ii to eurth." So our rustic friends with a hearty cheer tumbled over racli other in their zeal to get hold of the rope fear now blown nway by ad miration and wo wore soon safely on llio ground with our air-ship anchored for tho night. Harper's Young Peo ple. A queer lllrd. A friend hailing from Nanliai dis trict in Knangt uug slates that an un common looking bird was captured there in tho country last winter. Tho bird stand three foot high from tho ground, and has tho head of a human being, while lis body is covorcd with hair several inches in lougth. On its uppenruueo tho country poople were much ulurmcd and a large crowd set oul to extormiuaie tho uncommon ani mal, for fear it should bo a daugeroui customor to harbor. Tho person who managed to save It from the mob and had the courage to capture it has mude a good thing out of it. lie hat been exhibiting the rare fowl and has mado "piles of money" by it. In nddlllon to Its str'ango up- pearauce tho bird Is tnld to bo "a most modest crculure," avoiding the gnzo of curious pooplo as it it woro too bashful to lei jionplo see 11, aud it is only at tho comiuund of lit mas tor thut It will show itself. North Chiua Herald. ' Ho Suw Washington. Clirisiiun Courod, of Delaware County, who Is 113 yours of age,' re members having soon Washington. "It was in Philadelphia," ho says, at the closo of his last torm as President. They had a greut crowd, aud the road was tilled wilh poople for eloven miles. General Washington appeared at the head of tho procession, aud was ac companied by thirty-two of his old war officer and goucrals, ami all ou , 1 ,. 11. . .1 1 UOI'SOUBCK. UO ruuu uuilliia-my I.- .....i ... h. . tall mn ....not.. r. ' ...- ,...,1 ...,.h . m.. '. .. ........ . , T,... woutu oo noticeu iu a crown, sron- eral Washington made a speech that dav. aud I beard him. I remotnber that he praised lilt generalt aud told the people to be loyal and Hue to the flft.ranm.Mi. He told them If Ihev would alwayt lltten to what Uetierai Jackton tald they would never go astray. "-New York Tribuuo. I Oil FAilM A3D UAH DEN. IIAIltTt Or tWAIlMltm IlKES. AtihoTexa beekooi.er.' convon. tiou It wat the opinion of many that b(-s do not always select a home be. ..u.mi.. . n.e. i.. imi.ii known lo swarm aud remain sottlod for two day on tho tree, and at other times thev Imvo been known to Iravol "BIor "looming, mil uso topper ar ,. ,Uy ,.'.( .,! .On.ler. ll.nn next da "'1 tolllllon afterward. The Hor- go west, showing Ihat (hey did not al ways havo a hoint solcelod. Amorl can Farmer. ItP.UtlNU CAt.VKS WITIHlfT MII.K. After calves have had milk for four week thoy will out grain finely grmind nnd a little hay or grass. When Ihey nro three weukt old they may bo taught lo take a littlo mixed oat and linseed moid from tho hand, and In two or throe day will oat it from n feed box. A good subttilule tw '""k ll'M brft" '" equul i.art. with om -fom Hi part of ""'' g'"" together. This it aM' or wi,h 1J bollu,, n toasnonuful of salt to a food of four I'larls. 10 ueg..l Willi I li 1 sj inn leoiung tiiould eomiueiico tonio days before the milk I lakou from tlieni, and the giaiu preparit'luii mixed With tho milk, which it gradually lessoned until Ir Is wholly withhold. If iIki calves l.ave past uro this food may bo gradu ally reduced until it is displaced by water, when the grain It given dry. Salt should be given regularly. One tcaepoonful it enough for ouu week at Urst. Now Yoik Timet. IMI'IHT l ASIII'.S. Ashes used ns i fertilizer aro gen erally very pn li able. They supply potash lo stimulate tho nerves of tho growing plant and nro thus a Irue manure. In contact wilh Iho clay toll they liberalo tho phosphate of lime, with mauiiro Ihey hasten doeom- position. It docs not puy a farmer to produce lest on hit hind than It la capable of producing. A largo crop exhaust lis fertility morn than u small one, but tho cott of harvetllug tho largo ono it very liltlo more than it costs to harvest u small cron. Part of Iho protlta from Iho larger crop can bo used lu restoring tho fertility of the Ittiid. It it only when there it a prollt f'.'om crops to restore fortuity that fuiluro in farming can bo averted. To got immediate returns, potash Is noscestary In some form, and It pi'oporly used, It will enable the farmer to have a succession of large crops, thereby leaving lit tit prontaute returns, n part ot which can be used in restoring tho soil. With sinnll crop a nil no returns, me emi is failure, und nthes help lo tupply a strong and quick growth. New England Homesloud. 81IKI.I WITH (iltl'll IX TtlF. IIKAI). We hud several shcop dio of grub In Iho head, and as we could not Und n remedy for Ihoso without horns,, we experimented on several, writes a farmer' daughter. We found that spirits of turpciilino is a euro cure Wo put two teaspooufiils lu a smull bottle, sot Iho sheep up on its buttock, held tho head back, and turned half iu eacli nostril out of tho bottle. I it a day or two tho sheep begun to eat aud wa toon all right. Tho tplritt of tiirpontiiio muk?t thorn cough and sneeze, and tctt tlicin discharging at tho note. T lieu they are out of dan gcr. A smaller quantity should bo used if tho sheep is with Iamb, as the sheep swallows thnt which enters the lliront, oiKt if tho swallows ouough alio will loso her lamb. If a small dose bo used, it cau bo repeated iu a fow daysif iho tint dose doos not make the tliocp npparontly bet tor. Shcop owners should watch their shocp, aud as soon as l hoy show signs of grub In tho hoad, tho spirits of tur pentine should bo used. fSomo of our thoep when taken hold thoir heads high and had tho appearance- of having a cold in tho head. Oihors nctod very peculiarly. They rolled their eyes, shook their heads, stretchod their limbs, rolled ovor, and one jumpod up about two feet In the air. Xew York Tribune. fUNUl'S PISKA8K9. Early spraying Is tho key to success in the ute of fuuglcldos. W. J i.reea 01 ine unio siauon renoris mat . - 1 the Hiofit from spraying orchards ' ofteu exceeds 920 per acre, and for 1 i,.n..r,U much more. Combined ' ' fungicide, and Inctlcldo. are recoro, l.i.i i - itui T-ti--.i menueu wuoov.r ..uieu l'Per ulPU,, mlt' the wld- ott utefulnett; copper arteulo torlutioii I uimonIacal solution of copper carbonate come next. For the plum curcullo and shot-hols fungus, tpray three or four timet with Bordeaux mixture and Tarl green combined. For applet, ute llordeanx mixture, " nuu, uu...s ! I . . 1 , i 1 ...1.11.... l''"-lt green, Iwlce afterward. In 1892 m uiocariy .iroppmg or appies " prevenieu, ami as n.o scan was destroyed, at lentl half of llio M,,ml f,''" "r oldod. Tl-en I'8"1" 'n ' PP' deaux ml. n ii re, If used too late, causes a siinsot appearance on bold pears and apples. Treat the qulnco n the ap ples, or n e tho llordeanx mixture alone. Tho very lender foliage of peach-tree and of American varleilet of plums must be i rented with very weak ml i lures, If at ull. l'otatocs should bo sprayed nt leatt II vo timet with Bordeaux mixture and Paris green, llatpberrles may bo treated with llordeanx mixture alone", grapes wilh the tamo until tho fruit sots, after which ute eopper carbonate. Spray cherry-trees two or three limit with I'ari groHii, two ounce to CO gallon of water. rAtnaricaii Agri culturist. lMIOTKf l'ISCI IIII.I.SIDKS. ' A tubtcribor writes us asking "llio beat way to prevont our rod hillsides from washing and all mautiro and fertilizer Ihat Is put ou them from going down Into tho branches." Thnro is only ono way In which this difficulty can bo successfully over come. That Is by terracing tho hill side This Is done by laying oil the hillside Into beds wider or narrower, as llio hill it ttcep or thn fall gentle. On tho ttcep hill tho bed must of necessity he narrow, whllo where tho full it not so abrupt they may bo made wider. These buds must bo laid ofl across tho face of tliu hill und have jilit tiifllciont fall given them in their I length lo carry ofl the wuier gently. Across their width Ihey should bo level, so as lo prevent tho water running over Ilium and so bronkiug down the lerruco. These terraces or bods should bo laid oil by running a strong furrow ou llio low sldu of ouch bod, throwing tho toll up hill. Upon ibis I furrow lliero should then bo thrown two moro furrows from Iho upper idc, This makos a strong bunk to hold the bed or lorraco, which must then bo ploughed out across the face of iliu hill, nnd of such width nt can bo got ten while maintaining the level clutruc- ler of Iho bed across its width. On a steop billable this may not be more than a yard wido, while ou a hillside wltli a gentle slope two or threo timet this width can be gotten. lu thit way tho faco of thn hill is broken into a regular sarins of slept, wider or narrower as tho cute may re quire. Thoso ttopt bi eik tho waler run ning down llio faco of tho hill into separate bodies and direct it across the face of tho hill, instoud of permitting it to run directly down tho slopo, car rying everything before it. Tho scparatu streams run gently iu tho line ot the length of tho beds or terraces acrott tho face of tho hill and thut do no harm. T prosorvo these terrace when thus formed they tiiould as quickly nt possible be got iulo grass, which will bind tho toll together and thut prevent future washing and tho necessity for constant work In maintaining the beds. Of course, If tho hillsides are not too steep lo prevent tho formation of wide beds or terrsces, then these wido bodt may bo kept under cultivated crops, if desired, always being careful to keep up the outer edgos of tho beds, nnd to plant in rows running length wise of the bods, liilltldes laid off in this way can be manured or forllllzed without any danger of oing the ma nure by washing. Southorn Planter. (ARM AND liAltm'.N NOTI'.S. The main point iu a horae is action. Da not keep your foal ou short ra tions. A horse with a tough constitution it tho liorto to buy. Never breed from a mare wilh a bad constitution or with a bad temper, nor from a tire with auy hereditary disease Maret in milk are very tusccptiblo to chnngct of temporal uro or to ttiddon chilli from the too froo drinking of cold water when honied. Hone brooding of the right kind hat uot boeu overdone. High prices have been, porhaos, but there it plenty nf rnnm .M,l hnriM of roora fo ood H U better to tend the tcrubi to the superphosphate and glue factories . " , n m lh.n to keep on breeding from them, 1 it. a mufraa IV 1 1 fit tlinli tuiilItTltiM ttw lut. - r . Outt are excellent food for work horses. They aro Tory uourlthlng, containing, at they do, good proper. I tlon of protein compounds, which are needed to supply the waste of muscles. Uesidet. oatt are not heatings 1MB WBW POSTAL CARDS . Wilt Be All ota Uniform Stte, the La dies' Ctrd Being Abolithad, Postmaster General Uittell has decided to aboliab the three tizrsol rostal cardt now In use, and to substitute mn Ht fof both tingle and reply eardt. With that purpose In view the specifications which bare bean tent to prospective bidders for the contract of furnishing the postal service with cards during the next four years call for single rardt of the nnlform site of S)x5 Inches. This la what It known as ths International site, It being used generally by countries composing the National l'ottal Union, The double or reply card now In us will be continued, with the sice, when folded, reduced to that of ths Internstional card. These two cardt will tsVe the place of the 1 1 all or ladles' card, the medium and the large card, and the large return card. rOVR KILLED BY FIREWORKS, A Premature Txp'otton at an Italian Plonlo the Cause of It. Vnur persona were k 1 1 let and seven In lured byan explosion of II reworks at Chi sagoon Mainrday. The explosion took p' are In a small par i where an Italian picnic was being held. . During the display of fireworks which wnt a part of Hie program, a prematura explosion occurred caused. It Is supposed, by the carelessness of the men in charge of the display. The entire supply of fireworks becsme Ignited, scattering the burning powder In every direclion. Two of the men In chsrse of the fireworks were instantly killed and two of the Spectators were fatally injured. Half a dozen other were badly lijnred. Trie Funeral of a Murdered Family. At Lancaster, Pa., fifteen thousand people attended the funeral of Daniel H. Krelder, his wife and four children, who were tnurd- 1 ered at Cando, N. D., by Albert llauruberg- r, in the Mt. Jov township Vennonite eh'arCh, Tor. (iernian Federal Council Is discuss In); a scheme for tHXing advertisement! and making obligatory tint placing of stumps upon receipt.-, to cover in part the Increased expense entailed by tho new army bill. MARKhTS. riTTMlCRO. vna wnoi.FsM.a thick, ami mva niti.ow. III'MI, r I 'M' II AMD r HUD WHEAT No. 1 lied No. 1 lte.1 COKN-No. 2 Yellow ear. .. High Mixed enr Nn. 2 Yellow Shelled Phelled Mixed OAT No. I White No. 2 White No. :i White Mixed RYK No. 1 No. 2 Western. New FLOl'lt Kancy winter p.itf Kancy Spring patents Kancy Straight winter.... lifl t'l 4S 4.1 3S :i7 : on 57 40 4 40 3 7t 3 'i; 8 M) so 40 41) 4:1 3:1 3 Jl HI M 4 in 4 M 4 (10 s an 8 7J to 00 14 AO i:i 00 lo 00 7 (10 h no 17 m i s 00 it 0) H SO XXX Makers. l!ye Flour. HAY I llaled Vo. 1 Tim'v.. M Wl Haled No. 2 Timothy 14 00 Mixed Clover 12 00 Tinm'hy from country... Hi on STIIAW Wheat 00 Oats 7 30 PKKil No. 1 W'h Md ) T 17 00 llrown Middlings 14 .") lirsn, sackol I I !M lirsn. hulk. I I no hairy PHonrcM. BUTTKR Klgin Creamery 23 11 Fancy Creamery 17 10 Fancy country roll , 12 I I Low srrmle Si rooking.... a 10 CHKKHK Ohio fall make.. 4 9 New York (iosheu 0 10 Wisconsin Sw.ss II U Mmhunrer (Fall tnaki.. . 1) II FKI'ir A NO VIWF.rAIII.F.i. APPMCS-Fanev. W bbl. ;t 00 4 00 3 00 2 t 4 2 71 2 34 Fair to choice, bbl.... BtiANtt N Y A.Mnew)Be.msVu!l. I.ims Deans POTATOKS Fancy Rose Choice Rose 2 50 2 10 1 .V) 2 5 roci.Titv arc. DRKRSKD CHICKF.SH Sprintf chics ens V lb Ilrcsscd 1 ticks V Ih Dressed turkeys V B, LIVK tlll( KKN.S Mprinir chickens Live chickens V pr Live Ducks V pr I.ive Turkevs "fifti E(i(iS 1'a A Ohio fresh. . .. (loose Duck FF.ATHF.KS Kxtra livefieese J 1t No 1 Kxtra live geese V 0 Mixed 20 22 12 H It li 30 M 75 M 50 M It 1.1 20 22 17 1 55 60 . 4S M f 25 35 4 3 5 ! 8 2.5 8 50 2 10 2 20 I 40 1 70 1 17 II 10 12 HO 1 00 5 00 5 W . 7 12 8 10 10 12 10 7 ' 8 10 MI Kl.t.tMOt. TA MXW Country . .. City SKF.IM Clover RA(iS Country mixed ... riONKY White clover.... liuckwii:it MAI'l-KSYKCI', new crop CI DKR country sweet V obi ISF.URIKS ner quart Mt raw berries Ita'pherries, blaclc.... " red ' Huckleberries Gooseberries Cherries Cl.VCI.VN.STl. FI-OrR 12 203 13 10 WHKAT No. 2 Red CO til RYK No. 2 61 CORN Mixed 41 4 OATS 32 33 KiiiiS lj BUTTER It 22 rati, adklpulv Fl.orR 2 70(3 2 WHKAT No. 2. Red ) 70 CORN No. 2. Mixed 48 40 OATS No. 2. White 37 Si HI" TTKRo-Creumery Extra. 22 2S KtiOS I'a., Firsts Id 17 MKW VOKIC. rr.OUR Patent 2 00 4 fill WHEAT No 2 Red 72 7 RYE Western 57 58 CORN No. 2 48 4H f OATS Mixed Western 37 3tL BITTER Creamery 14 a) 1 EOUS State and I'enn 15 Id mvi-stock Ripoar. AST LIBKHTV, riTTSUUS'l STIK'K VD. CATTLS. 5 25 to S 40 Prime Steers. itood butcher Bulls and dry cows. 00 to 3 2) vesu laivee Heavy and thin calves... Fresbcowt, per head 5 SO to 6 00 2 00 to 4 00 80 00 to 40 00 iiiir. Primt&S tolOO-ft sheep....! 3ood mixed Common 70 to 75 sheep... iprins; Lambt 4 HO to 4 71 4 20 to 4 40 2 AO to 3 00 3 50 to H 00 9ood Yoi Gomroon 6 40 to 8 50 roon Yorkers., 6 25 to 35 "X HO 4 00 to 0 00 I S WW hi Roughs ns
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers