DRESS NOVELTIES.
XIIR tlOLRIIO IS A I'MVKRSAfj
UKKSS ACTOMl'ANI.MISNi'.
Pretty Ilcslgn, With Kull Waist
of While .Mottssellun itntl
fr'renpfi Cnpnte St J Hill
Shirt Wnlat.
rnE flgtro or lioloro ii uni
versal, nnd new ohnpon nro
Dot wnutiiiR. Ouo of tlio pret
ty tiosi 01 tuese novelties is uero
pictured and described by May Man
ton, in connection with a (till w.'ist of
white monocline that in niraugml over
satin. The bolero nmt sleeve nre car
ried ont in an exquisite novelty good
ol silk nml wool, the ground of which
in n rich sonde of petunia intermingled
with the merest suggestion of green
nd gold in metnllio effect. The fnuoi
ful girdle aud crashed collar are of
BTYLBH VISITING TOILETTE.
petunia-colored sntin, and the freo
edges of the bolero and cufTs are out
lined with a full quilling of em
broidered mousseline. .
With this stylish visiting toilette is
worn a French capote of volvct having
soft draped crown; at the back is a
bunch of velvet flowers.while the front
is ornamented by a bird of paradise
and large rosettes. The waist is
mounted upon a glove-fitted lining
having the usual number of seams and
double bust darts, and closing in the
centre with hooks and oyes beneath
the full vest, the oiosing of which is
invisibly effected on the left side be
neath the bolero, but can be made to
close through the centre, if desired.
The back of the waist fits smoothly
cross the shoulders with the fulness
at the waist line, where it is permitted
to droop in soft blouse effect over the
doep crushed girdle that encircles the
waist, and is carried to the front,
closing below the bust line and finish
ing with chio upright bows and soft
knot. The bolero, whioh is included
in the shoalder and under arm seams,
has the back uniquely rounded in
pointed or fish-tailed effeot. The
fronts are reversed above the vest,
forming revers that are faoed with
satin and outlined with the frilled
mousseline. At the neck is a close
standing band with a crushed collar
that is prettily bowed at the centre
back. Wide'laoe that is box-plaited
completes the neok. The close-fitting
sleeves have double mushroom pulls
at the top with flaring cults of white
satin draned in mousseline at the
band. The mode, which promises to
be popnlar, is adapted to a wide range
of fabrics, affording brilliant oppor
tunities for unique combinations of
material And color.
To make this waist for a lady io the
medium size will require three yavds
ol forty-four-inch wide material.
BTTtilSH SHIRT WAIST.
Fine dimity showing a ground of
white with dainty figures in delf-blue
was the material chosen for this stylish
waist whioh represents one of the
newest modes. The white linen collar
is adjustable and can be removed to
have laundered when neoessary, or
when made to match the waist, can be
permanently seeured. A handsome
tosk evllar of ribbon is tied sader
LAMES SHIRT WAIST.
the collar, finishing with A stylish bow
t the center-hack. A leather belt I
closing with mctnl bnckle encircle!
the waist. Five small box-plaits are
Inid on eneb side of the box-plait in
conter-Irout. Those spread, gradually
allowing nn easy and graceful fullness
over the bust which is confined ngnin
nt the waist line, the lower edge ol
the waist being concealed tinder the
dross skirt. The back is arranged nt
the top in box-plaits and joined to A
yoke lining having a straight lower
edge, the yoke of material being Inid
and stitched down on the lower edge,
thus giving n durable finish that will
not lose its shape when laundered.
Tbe sleeve, of modified dimensions,
nrn fathered top nnd bottom, deep
culls, that turn backward, finishing
the wrist;.
This stylish nnd becoming waist it
a pronounced feature of the season's
models and can be developed prettily
in percale, dimity, cambric, lawu,
gingham, etc., as the variety of theso
gooda to chooae from is particularly
attractive this season.
To make this waist for a lady in the
medium size will require three and
one-fourth yards of thirtj-sixth-iuok
wiao ninttnal.
little ainM Arnos.
A very attractive little apron is here
shown made of nainsook and trimmed
with embroidered edging And inser
tion. The npper portion consists of 1
body lining that is fitted by shoulder
and under-arm seams, and the olosing
is effected in the centre-back with
CHILiD'h APRON.
small buttons and button-holes. The
neok. shaped in low rounding outline.
has a full Bertha ruffle of the material
falling deeply at the baok and front,
and over the pretty puffed sleeves that
are gathered arranged over one-seamed
liniUKS. Tbe full straight skirt is
decorated with embroidery and inner
tion, and is gathered at the top and
joined to the lower edge of the body
lining. Among, the favorite fabrios
for apron in this stylo Are oambrio,
lawn, cross-barred muslin, dimity ana
Swiss, with laoe or embroidery
trimming.
To make this apron for a girl of six
years will require three and one-half
yards of tbirty-six-inoh wide material.
C08TCME8 HARMONIOUS.
- It is notioeable that new "bats and
bonnets offered to what is called "
leotedtrade"snow few? iolentoontraU.
A tasteful gown combines, perhaps,
half a dozen shades of harmonizing
brown, with a touch of blue to empha
size the eyoi. And a bat to be worn with
a b'aok or green frock is of vsrying
green and a touoh of purplish pink to
lend a healthy Hue to tne cuee .1.
The latest estimate of the Hebrew
population of the United States place
It at ouu.uuu, 01 wuiou v,uu u urcu-
itad to Mew York.
It is claimed by Boston paper that
there are only seventeen towns id tbe
whole of Massachusetts without publio
libraries.
A TRISON STUDIO.
riCACIIINO CUIMINAM1 TO DRAW
AT BINU NINO.
frying to Keep Prisoners Kmployefl
PI lire the Law Abolishing Con
vict Labor Went Into Kflcct
Methods of Instruction.
1NQ SING'S art school is firmly
established. It has pnssed the
experimental stage, says tho
New York World. There is
no longer nny doubt of its snccess. Its
object is not that of nny other school
of art, being cbioHy to keep its con
vict pupils out of iniscbiel. Warden
U. V, Sage, one of the kindest disci
plinarians in the Htnte prison service,
invented tho school when the law
abolishing convict labor went into ef
feet. He is surprised as well as
pleased at the progress the pupils have
made.
PINO HINO ART CLASS.
imagino n great, lone, bare, gray
room, its thick brick walls pieroed on
three sidos by many narrow windows.
That is the atelior in which theso hum
ble followers of liiiphnel bend over
their drawing boards. There are fifty
fctuduntssu conree, striped suits. They
J tun, I at thoir work, resting their
drawing boards on ulgu tables on
which brush tlbro used to bo worked.
The atelier is a pleasant place, es
pecially by contrast with tho rest of
tho prison. Its walls have been nowly
painted in a dark gray tono. There is
plenty of light and fresh air.
The art instructor is an architectural
drnnghtsmnn of more than ordinary
SKETCH MAPH BY A PII1SONKB.
ability. He is serving a term of four
years for a trifling misunderstanding
with the law. He gave his first lesson
on the morning of January 20. He
has given two lessons a day since then,
from 0 to 11 a. in., and from 1 to 8
p. ru. His first task was to teaoh his
men bow to draw straight vertical
linos. That sounds like child's play,
of course, but let any one who thinks
it is easy try to draw twonty straight
lines three inches long side by side.
If any of them are parallel he may
congratulate himself.
The Sing Sing art students began
their work with enthusiasm that has
not waned. They drew vertical lines
all morning and horizontal lines all
Afternoon. Lesson by lesson they
have marched forward until now com
plicated geometrioal figures havo no
terror for them. Of course, their
drawing is all free hand. Not one of
tbeu has been allowed to nee a corn
pan or T-square. They use penoils
nnd light brown mnnila paper.
The manner of teaching is somewhat
different from that employed in other
sohool of art. The pupils march lo
the atelier in look step. One by one
they fall oat of line as they arrive at
their plaoes. Eaoh stand attentive
over bis drawing board and watohes
1
FREE HAND DRAWINGS BY CONVICT
tbe teaoher. Keeper O'Hare stands
on a sort of high sentry bos with a
club near bis band.
This studio is for serious applica
tion only. Not oue of the pupils may
so much as whisper without losing hi
place in tbe clans or suffering some
other punishment. To be put out of
the dais means sitting idle ia one's
cell something overy convict dreads.
The instructor stands nt an elevated
blackboard. He draws a simple tri
angle or square or more complex
OEOMETOWALFimTX DnAWlf BI CONVICTS.
figure. As he draws he explains what
he is doing so every pupil may under
stand. He repeats the instruction
once or twice. Then he walks np and
down along the tows of pupils. If any
of them Uuds it difficult to understand
he asks the teaoher, who promptly
stops and explains everything to
him.
Some of the pupils have begun to
decorate their drawing boards. One
young follow who is serving two years
and a unit for grand larceny uas drawn
a lighthouse and an attractive bit of
the shore. A merry burglar, twenty
four years old, who is serving six
years, has relieved the monotony of
waiting for lessons by portraying a
dndo, not forgetting tbe necessary
cigarette and the monocle. A yonng
Mew York burglar illuminates his
drawings with a motto he has bor
rowed from the American Volunteers
"Look Up and Hope.'
FUK THE JiKAR-SHillTED.
New Working Spectacles That Will
Improve the Vision.
Isow working spectnoles for very
near-sighted peoplo havo been recently
invonted by the Herman army snr
geon, Dr. Roth, in Herlin. It was
known for a long time that people who
sufler from slight cataraats in their
eyes, or from dim sight, enn see bottor
if a plate which is absolutely opaque
nnd fitted with a very small opening
in tbe centre is placed beloro tbe eye.
Such an apparatus can be nsed only in
a very limited way, however, for the
field of vision through this small
aperture is exceedingly small, and
thereforo it lacks practical use. Dr.
lioth's idea was to plaoo a diaphragm
containing many apertures instead of
one central one over the eye, thus
giving it a much larger field of vision
A further improvement on Dr. lioth's
idea was recently perfeoted by Dr,
Hbilborn, of Breslau, who constructed
speotaoles fitted with such opaque dia'
pbragms that may be used with or
without this attachment, as oircnm
Btanoed demand. A aieve-liko opaque
plate ins over tho glass lenies, and is
fastened by means of a little hook.
which Also does service when tbe
opaqne plate is to be fastened out of
the way, a shown in the illustration
By means of these opaque plates very
near-signted people can do without
the very strong concave glasses, the
FOB VERY NBAB-SIflRTVD FBOPLB.
use of whioh is rathor uncomfortable
and even dangerous. ;. The apertures
in the new Heilborn 'plaque are ar
ranged in conoentrio ciroles, in order
to ease as much as possible the move.
ment of the eye. Tbe size of the
apertures is gauged so that the field of
vision shows no blanks, and on tbe
other band no partial covering of the
piotnre shown through them can take
plaoe. Since the quantity of light en
tering the eyes through tha siev
plate is very mil oh smaller than that
seen ordinarily, work with these speo
taoles must be done with strong and,
If possible, conoeutrated light.
Eighty-ttve per oent. of tbe fpeopli
who art lame are Affected tu the left
side, .
.
PENNSYAVANIA LEGISLATURE.
rah. 23. Tho Hosnck resolution er.lllnfl
for nn Investigation ol thn nflh-n of lmry
sml food commissioner pned the Senate to
night In n slightly amended lorm. There
wits no debate nnd not n dissenting voice to
thn liiipilry. After thn resolution had been
neopted Senator Knydi r had It reconsidered.
lln then nmernioci it to miike I lis number of
senators three Instead of two. nnd the num
ber of members live in place of place.
In tun iioush to-night n r-iort wns pre
sented from thn rules committee providing
for two sessions on Tuesdays. Wedneadavn
nnd Thursdays nfter March 2. Sessions will
lie hold ns usiliil Mon Jay nights nnd Friday
mornings. The report wns unanimously
adopted.
Keh. 23. Ilcpresentntlvs Tllbrook. of Alle
gheny, put In thn llrurn charter hills which
arn designed to pro Tide new charters under
which thn municipal governments of Pitts
burg nnd Allegheny arn to be conducted if
thn bills become laws. Thny nrn n practical
repetition of thn llullltt law, under which the
city of Philadelphia is governed.
A hill Introduced by Mr. Lnh. of North
ampton, provides that thn salary ol the
teachers In thn public schools of the state,
wno nave sorvea lor ttiree years, shall be iw
a month.
Hcvnrnl bills were passed finally, among
them thn followlngi
"An net repealln an net nrovldlna for thn
annexation of cities of the third class and
bornuiih nnd townships or part or parts of
townships to cities of thn second class,
nuthorir.lnir and (I I reeling thn courts to order
elections therefore snd imposiug duties on
county commissioners Iti reference thereto.1'
This was thn bill generally known as the
"(Ireatnr Pittsburg bill."
1 he housn concurred In the senate amend
ment to thn llosnclc resolution for nn Investi
gation iuro the olDce of tho state dairy and
looii commissioner.
Hennle Mr ('rousn, of I'hllndolphln.offor-
ed n resolution requesting our congressmen
to vote (or thn bill Increasing thn salaries of
postofllce clerks, which was adopted.
Tho senate then took uo the second read
ing calendar, passed among others thn fol
lowing hills: Authorizing thn transfer' ot
liiiior licenses In vacation) nmeuding thn
notary publio net: reoiilring county o'.'lchils
to furnish Information to state officials; pro
hibiting pnrsons from falsely representing
themselves as detectives.
Feb. 24. A bill amending the linker bal
lot law was Introduced by reiiucst in the
house to-day by Oeorge Kunkel, ot Harris
burg. The measure was prepared by a
iudge In Central Pennsylvania and scut to
I r. Kunkel to present. It amends thn bal
lot so as to provide that If any political party
has by Its rules provided for a registration
of candidates (or nomination nnd nt thosatne
time limited for registration or nt nny subse
quent ttmo by reason of withdrawal or other
cause there shall be no more candidates, thn
person nr pnrsons so registered shall be
deemed thn nominee or nominees with the
same effect as if he or they had been nomi
nated by a convention, primary meeting,
caucus or board.
Thn bill provides further thnt ono or morn
or all ot the officers of the committee of such
political party with which such registration
shall bo made, or the officer with whom It is
mmio, snail make a certuicate or sucn nomi
nation In the same manner and with the
same effect as If there had been a nomination
by a lonveution, primary meeting, caucus or
board.
Among thn more Important bills Introduc
ed In the senate to-diy were those ranking
physicians debts collectable by law; allowing
minority county commissioners the appoint
ment or one clerk; requiring that two lessons
H week he given III publio schools ns to the
Humane treatment o( animals; Judiciary and
county officers to fllo itemized accounts of
expenses, and limiting thesamo to printing.
circulation 01 literature, ami expenses lor
meetings nnd conventions. The repeal ot
the (lienter Pittsburg bills was reported fav
orably tn thn senate.
rub. 25 The Hennts passed finally the Dill
amending nn act of April 14, 18;t:l, to provide
for the better protection of female Insane
patients in transit.
President Pro Tern MoCnrroll appointed
Henators C rltchffeld, ( oyle nnd Merrick as
the Hennto members of a Joint committee to
liivestignte the onice of tne dairy and 100a
commissioner. By unanimous consent, Ken
ntor Andrews reported as ootnmittae the
Kauffmann bill, requiring the payment of In
terest on mute deposits.
Thn Nenate adjourned until Monday sight
at n-.au o uiock.
The first matter of Interest in thn House
this morning was thn negative report of the
Carothers anti-trust bilk It Is similar to the
t ilnn measure. The urst bill reported out
of the Appropriations Committee with nn
affirmative recommendation was the mea
sure appropriating f 4.471.30 to pay tha ex
penses of thn Ileller-Lauhnnh senatorial
contest of IhM. This bill was vetoed by
Uovernor ilastlnns last session.
Mr. l'itcairn Introduced a bill authorizing
city controllers to appoint probate clerks.
A resolution wns passed whlcn provides
that when the House adjourns to-duy it bs
lo meet at B:3U Monday evening.
Newsy (lleanlnci.
Paris bos 220 eleMrlo elevators.
The nntl-thnatrehnt movement has reached
New Haven, Conn.
At the nolnt where the Mississippi Bivm
flows out of Luke Itasca It Is only ten (eet
wide and eighteen Inches detp.
The street railway ccmpanles ot Massachu
setts carried over 02,000,000 mora paiseagen
during 1896 than In any previous year.
When a South Dakota rancher s family
were sitting around a table la their tod
covered cabin, the centre support f the rool
save wnv and theturl fell In. burying them
all and smothering to death tbe mother and
one child. The rancher dug bis way out,
but could not reach his wife in time.
Kangaroo farming Is to b an established
Industry In Australia.
Within the lost twenty yean 129 new pear
ages In Great Britain have been created,
while flftv.lour have become extinct. Near
ly ball tha peers and baronets have Inherited
or received their titles within the last ten
years.
It Is resorted in the Houtu thnt an Eastern
capitalist has purchased the Stonewall
lurnaee in cnerosee uouuiy. Ainunuin,suvni
nniH of the Confederate warriors oust canuon
during the war, and will develop the or
mines mere.
Four hundred and forty-nine sheep and
one horse were saved from tbe British steam-
r Anuloman. which wo wrecked on the
Hkerrles, wane on a voyage (com potion iui
Liverpool.
One of tha slirns of an early spring in the
northwest is reoorded by the park keeper ol
Portland, Oregon, who says that tbu deer
an saeaiing tneir sutlers.
The North Dakota Legislature bos added
an amendment to the State's Insurance code)
taxing Insurance oompnnies five net sent, on
gross earning lor low ana s per ceui,
tnerearter.
By tha law eomtng Into foro this year in
Sweden, a dwelliug-house must not bnv
more than 0v.. stories. Anattbi oontaiuiug
a stove is reokoued a story. Thn height of
tne building must not exceed tbe width of
tbe street by more than nve feet.
Charles Wlllsrd. of Battle Creek, Mich.,
bos recently died and left by bis will 40,1)0 1)
to tbe publio sobools of the town.au equal
sum (or a building lor the Young Men's
UhrUttnn Association, and tlO.JOO more lor
the Baptlet C jlleire of K'Hatnasoo. Miob.
a iiuuuris son, who Is a lleutenuut m
the BiiUbh army, broke bis lea while play
luu lucloull at cuitrah be broke his ooilar
uuue while rxercuilug bis bone at Dublin;
una now the youug uiuu bos lust uu eye while
pluyiug polo.
A philosopher of tba nam of Vaughsn
bos Introduced Into the Texas House ot
Beprttseulatlve a bill prohibiting tbe u of
Human uuiuurals (or any purpose whatever,
aud making lu violation ol such prohibition
a misdemeanor.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
fk B. 0. Rseslvsrs Will Bslsy 800 Mils
and Pay Csshfor It.
It Is announced that the receivers of the
Baltimore A Ohio Itullrond Company have
determined to lay 800 miles of new track
during the current year and have awarded
ontracts for fA,O09 tons of new steel
Thn contract for tha rails has been
placed with thn Carnegie Company of Pitts
burg nnd the terms secured nre said to hnv
been tho most favorable mndo in a long time,
being nt the rate of ? 20 per t n, a figure that
will result In a saving of at least 400,000 ns
sompared with thn prlcn of steel rails less
lhau three months ago. It Is also understood
that the receivers will not Issue CTtlllcntes
to pny for theso rails, but will take thn money
out of thn earnings of the road.and that tiny
havo about twelve months witnlu which can
pay for them.
Priest Will Advsna.
I A Itoirers of f-lnVHlnml fl n mnmh
Of the recently-formed Incandescent lamp
combination, nnd who is on a visit to New
iors, said tliHt the organisation was only
promoted to save thn manufacture Irora
bankruptcy. Mr. llogers admitted that
vuIIm would probably rise In price on account
of the combination, but he declared that the
price they bring to-day, 20 to 22 cents
was below the cost of Ilia production. Mr.
llogers vigorously denied that n trust, in the
jeueruiiy accepted sense, had been formed.
Industries of Connslltvills.
The Frick company, of Wnvnenboro. has
deeded to Oeorge 1. Humbert, of the Con
uelisvllle Hheet Iron and Tin Plate company,
oi luiineiisviiin, rn., thn ground upon wiiicn
thn mill stands and all the I rick companyls
Interest in the mill itself. Thn stockholders
of thn Hlnymiiknr-llarry company, a new
plant located nt Houth OoiiuellKVllle, have
elected the following directum 8. 11. Hlay
tnnker, president) J. F. Harry, Mrst vice
president und treasurer: Joseph Hoisson, sec
:ond vice president) II. L. Hurts, secretnryi
I'. H. Newniyer, U. L Humbert nod W. A.
bavldsou, directors.
Mtnsrs Destitnts.
Much suffering and destitution continue
among the miners at lloytdule, Pa. About
i u miners ana tneir families live tnero. ami
they have been out of work f.rtwo mouths.
1 he mines were shut down to make Improve
ments, nnd It will let two months before they
srn completed. The miners nr now If. a
deplorable conditio' und are daily getting
worse,
Work for 81,000 Men.
Notices w-ro pntcd In thn Johnson works
at Johnstown, Pa., announcing that the
witch works, which have been closed down
s nee Hat unlay, Kebruliry IX will resume
operations next Wednesday morning, and
tne men liuve been ordered to report for
duty nt that time. Over 1,000 men will be
affected. Thn record (or the output of a
llessemer plant was broken Dy the Cumbria
Iron company, i'hen llitt beats were made,
averaging i'i tons of llnished product to the
heat. The previous record was 1D4 heats.
T he Industries of Voungstown hnve been
Working (nlrly well the past week, and tba
tendency is In the line of steady Improve
ment. William Todd ft Co., In addition to
other orders, hnve booked orders (or two
rolling mill engines (or Pittsburg firms, a
blowing engine to be sent to Maxidata, nnd
two reversing engines (or a Bout hern con
cern. The Ohio Hteel company has had a
Iteudy run lor IB weeks, and has order
Ooukvd fur .Muroh delivery.
Successful surgery without either knife or
probe seems Impossible, but it has been ac
piished. A piece of steel deeply Imbedded
in the eye of a Philadelphia patient was
Wealed by means of tbe X ray and removed
by applying- u magnet lu Just the ri(,ht spot.
The long-talknd-of agreement between the
Athletin Committees of Harvard and Val
Colleges was signed. It provide for athintlo
contests between the colleges from March 1,
1, law. to Maron l, iwj.
MAHKKTH,
PITTSBURO.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT No. 1 red SO ( 8
No red "4 n5
COIIN No. 2 yellow, ear 27 2
No. 1 yellow, shelled m zi
Mixed ear 24 25
OATH No. 1 white 2.S 24
Nn. 2 white 22 29
RYE Mo. 1 44 45
No. 2 western 42 411
SI.OUB Winter patents 4 811 4 0
l-uucy straight winter isi iu
Itye flour.. 2 'JO 8 00
HAY No. 1 timothy 1150 1175
Mixed clover, do. 1 u ou iu uo
Hay. from wagons 14 00 15 00
FEED No. 1 White Md., ton.. 12 50 18 00
Brown middlings lu uu 11 ua
Bran, bulk 10 50 10 ',0
BTHAW Wheat t0 7 fO
Oat 6 50 B 70
Dairy Products.
BUTTER Elgin Creamery.. ..t 22ty 23
r ancy creamery lu m
Fancy country roll 14 15
CHEEHE Ohio, new 11
Mow torn, new 11 IA
Fruits and Vegetable
APTLES Bbl 1 00 1 50
BKANS Hand-picked. V bit... !H Its
POTATOES la car, bu 28 80
CAHUAUE Homegrown, but. i ui i mi
ONIONH Yellow, bu 1 00 1 10
Poultry, Etc.
CHICKENS. pair 50 60
TUHKEYH, Y lb 10 11
EOOM l'a.and Ohio, fresh.... 18 17
Miscellaneous.
SEEDS Clover, 00 lbs
8 60 5 60
1 85 1 50
1 65 1 H5
60 70
3 00 8 50
2 8
Timothy, prime
Blue (Iras
MAI'I.EHYUCr
C'IDKll Oouutry. sweet, bbl,T.
TALLOW
CINCINNATI.
FLOUR 8 75 4 85
WHEAT No. 2 red.
BYE No. 2....
COIIN Mixed
OATS
EGOS
18
10
15
BU'l'lEU Ohio creamery.
PHILADELPHIA.
FLOUR S 25 75
WHEAT No. iirea 87
COKN No. 2 mixed 28
OATH No. 2 white 24
BU'l'TElt Creamery, extra 21
EtiGH Pa. firsts 15
NEW YORK.
FLOUR Patents
WHEAT No. 2 red
COHN No. 2
S 50 4 75
8i
.. 28
21
20 21
10
OATH W hite Western...,
B L"l TEll Creamery ....
EUGH State ol Beun. . . .
LIVE STOCK.
CINTUiL STOCK YAUDS, BAST X.IBKUTT, A.
CATTLE.
Prim, 1.800 to 1,400 lbs.. 9 4 50 4 70
Good, 1,200 to 1,300 ttis 4 80 4 50
Tidy, 1,000 to 1,150 lbs 4 IS 4 25
Fair lignt steers, vOO to 1000 lbs, 8 60 4 00
Common, 700 to 800 lbs 8 00 8 40
oa.
Medium .
Heavy
UoUgbs and stags.
Good, 85 to 90 lb.
Fslr. 70 to 80 lb. .
f !rtmmnn
. 8 80
. 8 50
. 2 20
. 3 80
. 8 40
. 2 75
1 Lamb
0
88
38
23
18
11
18
8 88
8 60
8 10
4 00
8 70
8 2
2