THE REAL CIRCUS SEEH BEHIND THE CANVAS. Vicissitudes of Life on the Road Pictured From Real Life. Circus day in any Western town at pie present time, according to the New Fork Herald, in very much like the f ircns day of old, except thnt there is astir more of it. It is nn much a holiday an Christmas and the Fourth f July thrown into one. The poor, euiirhteil little New York boy who imp to Madison Brpiare (larden and liiuks he has seen it nil would have ome of the conceit tnken out of hiui oulil he be transported to some one lay stand on the Western prairies on Uo day when tho circus im billed to ippear. The first gray streaks of dawn find he town already astir, with the rail nad station as the centre of interest. I n the old days it used to bn turnpike. mt the time when the circus traveled If roin town to town in enravans is no nore, Nowadays it is a very one Hiorso show indeed that doesn't own Jits own rolling stock. The small boy of course, pre ilomiuates. lie lias secured the loft iest porch within tho rano of his in ventive genius. Suddenly, from the dizzy height of the tallest telegraph pole he shouts, "Here she conies!" The cry is taken up below. Half a milo away, around a curve, a column of smoke is seen, trailing away toward the horizon and a few minutes later the powerful locomotive, snorting and pulling like a spirited horse, comes tuto view. Bemud it is a long line of ye.llow cars, and far off, at the rear end, glimmer the lights of the caboose, whioh have not yet been extinguished. Then comes the unloading of the n o e prosoio paraphernalia the huge tent poles, the acres of canvas, nnd all the othor homely objects which aro quite essential in the rapid transforma tion ao soon to follow. Clangs of men scurry hither and thither, apparently nil getting into each, other a way, out really working like the one great machine of which each man is really a part. Wagon after wagon comes off the train with military precision. Two, four, and even teu horse teams are coming from the direotion of the stock cars, all ready to start for the show THE MEN'S DRF.KRINll ROOM. grounds. The townspeople are agape. When Obadiah Jones's new threshing machine had arrive a few days before it bad taken almost an entire day to unload it from the train, if they had undertaken to unload that pole wagon it wontd have taken them a week. Meantime, away out on the prairie, toward the east, a faint eloud of dust has arisen. Toward the sonth a simi lar olond is seen, and toward the west are others. The thrifty farmers, com ing from for distant points, many of them having been en route all night, begin to oome in and look for suitable camping places for their families and their teams. The dust cloud grows heavier and heavier as eaob moment passes, until by the time the warning whistle of the locomotive drawing the second train is heard gray streaks line I IN THE LADIES' ont toward the horizon in every direo tion. Two trains have been unloaded and the eyes of the multitudinous small boy are fairly bulging from their sock ets. Where will it all end? A third train oomes puffing in, and on this is the menagerie. The small boy is now in. a state bordering on nervous (Teniy. It is doubtful if he knows his m same. C I toward the show ground goes the 'Z crowd. . Barely they will be it j tj see all tht tents pat op, for has not the Inst train just eomsin? To their surprise, however, tha men agerie tent, with its six great centre poles, in up and finished. The horse tent is in position, the mangers are filled and the horses are mnnohing away nt that breakfast which the townspeople forgot to get. 'The cook tents, one large tent for the working men and another of similar size for the performers, have been erected and the choicest of steaks are broiling on the ranges, whilst the fumes of steaming coffee aud hot biscuits, wafted upon CLOWNS the morning breeze, smells sweet nnd savory to the hungry throng now fill ing the vacant spaces around the tents. The camp cooks have already lighted their fires aud the great caldrons are sizzling upon the cranes. This means preparation for the midday meal, which even now has all been arranged nnd is bound to be ready for every one shortly after return from parade. That free glimpse of the enchanted land behind the swelling canvas is given at about 10 o'clock. Who that has ever seen it on a clear, Western morning can forget the gorgeons bands of music, the'cavalcailo of equestrians, the open cages of wild beasts, the funny bnnd of clown musicians, tho general atmosphere of a voluntary holiday, when every boy has money in his pocket, when bis whole object in life is to spend it. But what of the streets in town dur ing this interval? Excursion trains have been coming in from every point within fifty miles of the show town. Every train has boon crowded to tho very stops with eager, expoctaut peo ple. Their tickets are in their hat bauds, where they will remain until the conductor demands them at night, for who has timo to think of tickets when thore is a big show in towu? Thousands upon thousands of farmers have come in from the surrounding country. Their teams, unhitched, line the sidd streets upon every side. Vacant lots are filled with them and the alleys and lanes of the towu are impassable. The sidewalks and store doors are sought as places of vantago, and an hour boforo the band strikes up at tho show grounds there is a solid liue of humanity from one end of the town to tho other. . By noon every fuce is turned toward the show grounds. The nido show properly seen and its myriad of enrios and freaks explained, the tide turnB toward the ticket wagon. Another DBE88INQ BOOM. pandemonium, in which eaeh individ ual in the vast throng imagines he must get his ticket first or be forever debarred. A struggling, surging mass of humanity, with hands and arms high in air, clutching tightly to the money whioh is to be invested in the magical pasteboards that will admit them to the wonders of the big show. The crowd carries itself along until each of its component parts has reached the goal. The money is snatched from the uplifted fingers and tioksta plaoed in iU stead, to quickly, ytt to too or- TO ately, that the bewildered, perspiring purchaser scarcely knows how it wan done. Yet, he has hia tickets, and then begins a battle for exit from tht crowd. There is no relief however, until the doorway to the menagerie is passed, and then the crowd spreads ont within its spacious arena and be gins the real enjoyment of the day. A circns is n circus the world, over, and to describe the performance in this particular Western town wonld be but to repeat an old story. And yet there are some old stories that are MAKING VP. always new. One is love, another is the circns. The lithe limbod man, who twists himself almost inside ont; the airily clothed women, who fly through midair while yon hold your Jbreath; the clowns, who make yon laugh in the same old way that they mado yon laugh years ago who can resist the glamour of it all? And the strange sights behind the scenes! Lucky the man or boy in that town who rejoices in the acquaintance of somebody couuected with the show. He is the hero of the year. Countless times does he retell the stories of what he saw in the dressing rooms. Tho evening porformanco is but a repetition of that of tho afternoon. Within all is a scone of gayety, with myriad lights blazing. Outside a dif ferent scene presents itself. A few minutes after the performance begins. hundreds of hurrying men attack the 3 DOSING A HICK EIiEPHANT. menagorie tout. Its side walla oome down with a rush, its poles are carried ont in a steady line, its cages picked up by waiting teams, who, at a trot, start the procession of canvas covered dons toward the railroad yards. The great top comes down with a rnn nnd is unlaced into sections, rolled into huge bundles and loaded into waiting wagons, almost before the last cage has disappeared in the gloom around an adjaoent corner. The herd of olo phnuts has stalked off into the night, majestically and silently, following a man who carries a lantern half a square ahead. The cook house, stable, tents, black smith shop, barber shop, band tent, side show, together with the number less other smaller tents, have been ex peditiously, yet silently paoked and taken to the cars. In three-quarters of an honr the "big top" stands alone, its gaunt poles reaching far up into the darkness of the sky. At the rail road yards everything is bustle and activity. The night show is ont; the concert is finished, and the last of the per formers sknrries toward his trunk, whioh has been left upon the open space where the dressing tent onoe stood: a quick change of costume, a banging trunk lid, and the last mem ber of the oompany takes hit way. to the train. By midnight the show is on its way to the next town. Town Where Everybody is Irish Of Benediota, Me., Professor Bate man writes: "If there is another town in this country like it I am unable to looate it. The peculiarity of theplaoe is the fact that the population is com posed, exclusively of Irishmen. There is not a family iu the entire township through whose veins courses any other blood than that of the Emerald Isle." LewUton (Me. ) Journal. An expert deolares that be knows ei at least 000 counterfeits of the old masters whioh are now hanging in pri vate galleries in the United SUtes, all purohawd at high prlats. IflSIE Slllf KEWS C0NDEH5EO TRACING HORSE THIEVES. Fsratrs of lforthweftera ConntiM Sn ploy OttietlvM. During the pnt year horse thieves have been raiding the northwest sec tion. of the state, taking mnny valuable animals. Detectives have recently succeeded In locating several of the stolen horses. They were traced to the lumber woods of Forest. Klk and Cameron counties, where they were sold to lumbermen. Lester Ondsby, of Venango county, nnd a supposed mem ber of the gnng, has been arrested for stealing- a horse belonging to Mr. Hen derson, of Irwin township, who. as sisted by Pittsburg detectives, found the animal In folk enmity, and also lo cated one belonging to his neighbor, B Mr. Woods. Ho rapidly did the thieves run horses Into the lumber woods thnt the market m glutted, and a number of the best nnlmnls were shipped to Murrain, Cleveland nnd Pittsburg and sold. The arrest of James Wilson and Murphy nt Dullols. Onilsby hire, and other members of the Rung, was brought about by the confession of a member, and hns led to the startling discovery thnt the loss to farmers In the nggregttte was about t'p.OO') (lining two years. The residents of Dnwson and vicinity lire terrorized by a bRnd of outlaws which bids fair to surpass the Cooley gang If not soon broken up. For the last three weeks or more robberies have been of nightly occurrence, llesldenees have been burglarised and stores brok en Into and looted. It Is stated that "Indian Tom" Is nt the head of the band, nnd otlleers are now on his trail. He Is a well-known character and com mitted many depredations In the north ern end of Fayette county several years ago, but his career was brought to on end by his arrest and commit ment to prison. He got out of the peni tentiary a few months ago, and It Is alleged he is ngnln breaking the law. I'ittsburg and Lake Krle olllcera have been In Dawson and surrounding neighborhood searching for the band. They were heavily armed and expected a brush with the robbers, but failed to get within hulling distance. People residing In the vicinity of I.lttle Cooley. 20 miles north of Frank lin, In Crawford county, are greatly excited over tho discovery of gold In that section, and companies have been lormed for the purpose of prospecting. Over 800 acres of land have been leased nnd work will begin at once. Home time ago Milett Ruggles, of Tltusvllle, found a piece of rock carrying a small amount of free gold on the farm of H E. Bailey, near I.lttle Cooley, which he handed to M. K. HtelnmeU, a min ing export of Colorado, who was visit ing In that section. Mr. Stelnmetx v.oH loath to make an examination of the rock, as former experience had taught him that gold-bearing rock could be found In utmost any hilly country stifllclent to make a color. A committee of Chicago councllmeu and others, Including engineers and concrete experts, came on Thursday tc Inspect Heading's great sewer, the largest and longest concrete sewer In the United Htates. The sewer Is nearly 15.000 feet In length and ranges In di ameter from 6 feet 0 Inches at the starting point to 14 feet at the mouth, and a small section of 60 feet has a dia meter of 28 feet. The asphalt range? from 8 to 18 inches In thickness. The work of construction began In August, J HOB, and whs completed in 14 months, and the sewer hns now been In use two months. In building the sewer it wni necessary to blast 35,000 yards of rock. All of the enormous quantity of asphalt used In the first section was of Ameri can manufacture. Hnrvey A. Davis, a druggist of Ken nard, was held up Thursday afternoon while returning home from Greenville Four masked robbers stopped his horse and one covering him with a revolver DhvIs whs told to throw up his hands, and did so, while one of the party went through his clothes, securing $2 f0 end a gold watch. They then took Davis' overcoat, coat and vest. Davis claim that he knows the men; that they saw him In the bank and supposed he war drawing money Instead of depositing. Arrests arc expected. A mob of toughs Monday night en deavored to break up a revival meeting being held two miles south of Dunbai by the Church of lod. They became sc boisterous thnt the preacher was una ble to continue his discourse. ThU aroused tho members, and they began to evict the toughs. A general fight ensued. Children screamed, and wo men cried In their frantic efforts to gel out of tho building, until finally the Invaders were overpowered, and quiet was restored. The deed has been tiled for record In a sale of coking coal, the consideration being 1750,000. The binds are a part of the holdings of the Southwest Connells villn Coke Company, comprising l,2f( acres of coal lands and 218.9 acres ol surface and a right of way for a rail road lying In South Union and Uoorget townships, Fayette county. The tract was sold to the H. C. Frlek Coko Com pany several days ago, the deal being part of the plan whereby the interest! of the two companies were sepnruted Fire at Homerfleld. starting In C. A. Frey's store, destroyed over tS.oofl worth of property. Frey's store and contents and the brick dwelling of W. A. Frey were burned. C. A. Frey's loss Is IH.ftOO. no insurance. W. A. Frey-s iu jm ,wv insurance, fi.zuu. A. Brown wo held up and robbed by two negroes and a white man, shortly after dark Friday night, near the Ilea semer round house, Greenville. They took his hat, shoes, overcoat and coal and vest. Hrown come on to thla city in his stocking feet. Michael Holetskl, of near Alverton, Inst night shot his brother, Joseph, mree limes, proDamy lutally wound Ing him. Michael waa arrested, bul Doin ne ana nis protner claim that the hooting waa accidental, neither know ing that the weapon waa loaded. Gilbert NefT. farmer of Porter town. ship, was found dead In his carriage when the vehicle was drawn into Petersburg- by a spirited horse Monday. It it believed that the animal attempted iu run away una jerc aieu rrom fright. Three negroes held un and robbed Peter Kalbock and John Laughrey of Dunbar Tuesday night. A Hlav Is re ported to have been robbed and shot at Trotter. , William Lomai, a colored man, charged with Tom Lynch of murdering Charles Slaughter, at Lilly, was ar rested and taken to Ebensburg Jail, They admit their guilt. Washington is to have a new opera house. The projectors are Robert, Itishun and illchard Forest, heavy pro perty owners, and W, D, Hubert, druggist. The Bethlehem Iron Company loaded twenty-five forglngs for five, six and thlrteen-inch guns, weighing ninety tons, for shipment to the Washington navy yard. Jr, O, ir, A. M. from neighboring towns met Thursday night at Believer non and indorsed Charles B. C'rall of Uonongahela fur state vice-councillor. CONGRESS. ast. , Washington. Jan. 18. To-day's open session of the Senate waa brief. Prac tically the only business accomplished, aside from the routine proceedings, waa the passage of the urgent deficiency appropriation bill. The measure, as finally passed by- the Senate, carries tl.Olil.810. An effort was made to fix the time for the final vote on the pend ing census bill, but was abandoned un til to-morrow. Mr. Daniel secured the artnptlon of a resolution directing the Hecretary of State to supply the Senate any Infor mation the Department of State has re specting the killing of Frank F.pps, a sailor of the It, 8. B. Olympla, by Jap anese subjects In the harbor of Nagas aki. In December, 1897, Bnd to inform he Senate If any steps have been taken looking to reparation. V aslilngton, Jan. 20. Senator Mor gan concluded his four days' speech to the Senate In executive session to-dny on the Hawaiian treaty. There was a call for a quorum during the day, but the Senator remonstrated, saying that he preferred a small audience to the Interruption caused by the call. Sen ator Teller took the floor and will speak when the treaty Is next taken UP. The Senate devoted Its principal at tention In executive session to-dny to the nomination of Attorney General McKenna to be a Justice of the su preme court of the I'nlted States, nnd before adjournment whs tnken he was confirmed. When the doors were closed the Hawaiian treaty was laid nslde to afford oppi.i tunlty to con sider the McKenna nomination and other nominations. An effort was made to secure th confirmation of the nomination of General Longstreet to be commissioner of railroads, but Sen ator Vest made objection to immediate action, and the nomlnntion went over until another day. Senator Allen In continuance of his attack upon the at torney genernl presented a large num ber of documents in support of his con tention that Mr. MrKcnna was not competent to discharge the duties of the high office of Justice of the supreme bench. Senator Allen hnd before him the charges filed with the committee on Judiciary, which he read at length. Thla comprised a large number of let ters, some resolutions nnd the protests of lawyers and Judges of the Pacific const, charging that McKenna Is un fitted for tho high cfllce of supreme court Justice on the ground of a want of legal attainments. Senator Per kins, of California, Interrupted to read a published defense of Judge McKenna giving statistics to show that he had not as Judge of the California federal court been more frequently reversed by superior tribunals than had other Judges of the earns rank. There were also other Interruptions. Mr. Allerj spoke for about three hours. Ho said he waa convinced of Mr. McKenna's unfitness for the oflloe. He did not in sist upon a roll call when the vote wait taken, and the vote whs overwhelm ingly favorable tojronflrmatlon. Hcaie. Washington, Jan. 15. The house de voted two hours to general debate on the army appropriation bill and the re mainder of the day to eulogising the life and public service of the late Re presentative Seth W. Mllllken of Maine, who served for 14 years in the lower branch of congress. Washington, D. C, Jan. 18. Cuba had n hearing In the house to-day. and for a time It looked as If parliamentary precedents would be set aside and the senate resolution recognizing the In surgents as belligerents would be ot tached as a rider to the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. Mr. De Armnnd, a Missouri Democrat, precipi tated the Issue by offering the resolu tion as an amendment, but a point of order against It was susttilned. Mr. Hepburn was in the chair. Mr. De Ar mond appealed. He urged the Republi cans who had professed filondshlp for the struggling Cubans to override the derision of the chair as the only chance of securing action on the proposition. Air. Hailey, the leader of the minority, and other Democrats Joined In the ap peal. The excitement beenmo Intense, but the appeals of Mr. Dlnglcy. the floor lender of the majority, as well as other Republican leaders, who appeal ed to their associates not to join In the program succeeded. Washington. Jan. 20. There Is ar. Immigration bill pending in the House which Is practically the same as thai panned by the Senate Monday. It woo Introduced by Mr. McCall, of Massa chusetts, on the first day of the session, and It has the Indorsement of the Im migration Commissioner, as well as ol the Immigration Restriction League. The present intention of Mr. McCall ond other friends of tho House bill It to accept the Senate bill exactly as II comes over, take It up from the speak er's table and pass It without the for mality of a reference to the commit tee. There was a parliamentary struggle in the house to-day over the bill foi the relief of the Hook Publishing Com pany of the Methodist Kplscopai Church South, which was before the house last Friday. By shrewd ma neuvering its opponent succeeded in preventing action. Previous to th consideration of this bill the house passed the bill to ex tend the public land laws ol the United Htates to the terri tory of Alaska, and to grant a general railroad right of way through the ter ritory. The urgent deficiency bill wa , sent to conference after the sllvei forces with some outside aid had suc ceeded In concurring In the Senate amendment striking from the bill the provision requiring depositors of bul lion nt government assay offices tc pay the cost of transportation to the mints. Tho vote on this 144 to 112 was to a certain extent an alignment oi the sliver forces In favor of the motion to concur in the senate amendment The following Republicans Joined with the Democrats and Populists: Bar tholdt, Missouri: Beach. Ohio; Brod erlck, Kansas: Hager, Kills, Oregon: Joy, Missouri; Llnney. North Caro lina; Loverlng, Low, New York: Mc Call, Massachusetts; Mahany. Minor, Morris, Olmstead. Pearce, Missouri; Pearson, Shannon, W. A. Smith and Spalding. Taett About 1898. The year 1898 began, and will end on Saturday. It will have six eclipses, of which on ly January 7 and December 27 will be Visible to North America. Lincoln's birthday will fall on Sat urday and Washington's birthday on Tuesday, Decoration day and Fourth of July come on Monday. Labor day will be on September B. Thanksgiving should be November 24. First Sunday In Lent, February 27. Palm Sunday, April 3. Easter Sunday, April 10. The Jewish year (659 will begin at sunset of Friday, September 10. On July 4 the 123d year of American Independence will begin. The four seasons will begin on these days In 1898: Spring, March 20; sum mer, June 21; autumn, September 22; Winter, December 21. The first steam engine used on the testern Continent was brought to this eountry from England In 1763. INDUSTRIAL rin-ristVaipntl a Whale Dsy Withtvt Keialt. , No combination yet among the tln plate manufacturers of the United States. This Is what the members of the association who met at the Hotel Lincoln, Pittsburg, Pa Tuesday said when the sessions were over. The same old story of meeting to consider the betterment of the trade by Sunday school methods was given out. About 40 of the members or the association were present. D. O. Held, of Klwood. Ind., Is the President. The meetings were strictly secret. After all was over and after hours of earnest talking the gentlemen said that "nothing at all had been done." Labor Fotef. Since 1XW1 nearly all the Uusslun rail way systems hnve been placed under the Immediate administrative control of Ihe Government. Knoinvms reductions In passenger and freight trafllcs have been made, the number end sliced of the trains hnve been greatly Increased, and on the whole, he new administra tion Is In every way an Improvement upon those which It supersedes. Al together the country Is more deeply en gaged In the railroad business than any ither In the world, and hns so far made a success of It. Brooklyn Druggists' League for Shorter Hours will submit a bill to the Legislature fixing ten hours as a day's work, except on Saturday, when 12 hours will constitute a day. On Sun day and legal holidays they ask that only four hours' work shall be per mitted. They also urge that persons shall not be permitted to sleep In drug stores In which they are employed. The Dublin (Ireland) Dock Laborers' Hnlon has decided thnt "the Practice of 'Xtingulshlng the city lamps at or be fore S o'clock on midwinter mornings , .s unfair treatment to the wnrklngmen 1 jf the city, who have, In most cases, to travel long distances to reach their work In proper time." A veterinary surgeon who established scientific horseshoeing shop at Kan as City wns expelled from the Master llorseshoers' Association. He claims :hat a boycott followed which ruined his business, and he hns sued the Mas ters' Union nnd Journeymen's Associa tion for tJO.OUO damages. One hundred men went to work nt the Knslgn Car Works at Huntington. W. V Wednesday. Several valuable orders have been received during the past few days and orders are now booked ahead sulllcent to keep the plant running constantly for 13 months. The steam shearing plant put in at Wolton, Wyo., has been taken out, and shearing will be done by hand next season. Milwaukee's electric railway com pany hns offered to light the city, the charge exacted for each arc light being l!H5 per year. Hon. Martin Dodge wants a State electric railway in Ohio, and advocates the abolishment of canals. New York Cabinetmakers' Union Is discussing the ndvisablllty of demand ing the eight-hour duy. Buffalo Board of Aldermen has or dered that all printing for the city must bear the union label. Fifteen hundred people attended a New York mass meeting In aid of the striking engineers. The unions of Indiana will hold their State demonstration at Indianapolis on Labor Day next year. Hartford Central Labor Union held a mass meeting to discuss "Municipal Franchises." Brldgeton (N. J.) Glass Blowers' Union will wage war against company stores. Five hundred Italian Canal laborera at Byron, N. Y.. struck for 13 cents per hour. Kansns City "trading stamp" com pany ha been visited by the sheriff. Debs' Social Democracy ha 2Ti branches In and about Chicago. Fort Wayne, Tml., Is to have a Wo men's Central Labor Union. MAHKET9. PITT8BUKO, Grain, lour and JTwA WHEAT Uo. 1 red 909 91 No 2 red 88 88 COKN No. yellow, ear 87 88 No. 3 yellow, shelled 82 33 Mixed ear 81 83 OA 18 No. 1 white 38 129 No. 3 white 38 39 BYE No. 1 61 62 I'LUUH Winter patents S 00 S 10 Fancy straight winter 4 65 4 75 live Hour 840 860 Ha4 No. 1 timothy 10 20 10 DO Clover, No. 1 7 00 7 26 Hiiy, from wagons 10 00 11 00 FEED No. 1 Waits Ml., too.. 16 75 Id 36 Brown middlings 12 00 12 60 bran, bulk 13 25 13 60 8TKAW Wlieut 6 60 6 00 Oat 6 60 5 It SEKlm O.over, 60 Ihs 3 60 S 8 75 Timothy, prime.... 1 85 1 60 Dairy Produots. BCTTEB Elgin Creamery.... 20 31 Ohio creamery 19 20 Fancy country roll 15 18 CHEEHE OUIo, new 9 10 New Xorlt, new 10 11 Fruits and Vegetable BEANH liaud-plcked,, bu... 1 10 1 IS 1'OXAXOk.aW uile, per In.... 70 75 CAllHAUE Homegrown, bbl. 90 1 00 OMO.NH per bu 76 8J Poultry, Bta CHICKENS, V pair 33(9 45 XUUKEYU. Vlb Xu 11 EUUO fa. aud Ohio, f real! . 10 20 ""CINCINNATI. FLOTn 4 20 4 40 WHEAT No. 2 red 94 BYE No. 2 46 47 COKN Mixed 28 29 OA 1 8 23 24 EOOS IT BUTl'KB Ohio creamery 14 20 PHILADELPHIA. FLOUR 4 659 4 90 WHEAT No. 2 red 90 9T COKN No. 2 mixed 82 83 OAT 8 No. 3 white 20 80 BUT1EH Creamery, extra.... 22 23 EOOH Pa. llreu,,, JL. 21 NEW YOBK. FLOUH Patents 5 00 S 20 WHEAT No. 2 led 1 02 COKN No. 2 85 OATS White Western 29 BUTTEK Creamery 15 22 Kfltia aiate of Peuu. 32 3ft. LIVE STOCK. CIMTBAI, STOOC TABUS, BAST UBUSTt, fA, . CATTLE, Prime, 1,300 to 1,400 11 4 4f i J Oood, 1,200 to 1,800 lbs 4 85 4 60 Tidy. 1,000 to 1,160 tt. 4 25 4 85 1 air light steers, UO0 to 1000 lbs. 8 75 4 2 Common, 700 to 900 lbs S 25 8 7 oas. Medium 8 80 8 85 Heavy 8 65 8 7- BoukL aud stags 2 60 8 2' SBBBr. Prime, 95 to 105 Ihs, wethers. ..1 4 60 85 Good, 86 to 90 Iba, 4 40 40 Vatr. 70 to 80 lbs 8 80 4 10 Cowmoa w w JJJ it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers