A Matrlemnial Ad. Here la a matrimonial advertisement from the Lahore Tribune: "Wanted A aultable match for a high family two and a half Ghar Mehra Khatrl girl, aged between eleven and twelve yars, educated up to tho fifth 1rbb, and well up In Hindi and accounts, very docile and respectful In demeanor. Commit ntcatlona, with particulars of educa tional and social qnallflcationa of the proponed match, should be addressed to 8. U, care of tho manager, tho Tri bune, Lahore." A Holmes Breakfast. At this club affair the guests found the dining room decorated with vass of flowers nnd loose flowers scattered over the cloth. Original couplets by the hostess wero on each name card. Tho toasts were; "Holmes' Hoyhood," "Holmes and fS Friends," "Holmes as a Humorist," and "Holmes a a Friend." Tho menu served was: Fruit salad with reception flakes; es calloped oysters, creamed potatoes, hot rolls, plcklos, olives, coffee, waf fles and maple syrup. What to Hat. Rubber Suit. Actual ponchos such as men wear have not yet been made for women, but the next thing to them Is the rub ber suit, coat and skirt, tho latter made open In front and a little to tho left. This is for the purpose of put ting the garment on over another skirt. It can then be fastened with snaps all the way to the bottom. The coat In reefer effect Is loose and as comfortable as a garment of that material could be. It Is made of puro white rubber and looks quite effective with black stitching. Like many good things In lifo, this useful suit was built tor tho motoring woman. Lower Heels for Women's Shoes. In women's shoos tho turn Oxfords re extremely popular, and thero con tinues a demand for tho Newport and Gibson ties. These slippers, of course, re for semi-dress wear. Slippers for evening dress have net been shown in such exquisite qualities for years. Slippers with two and three inch heels for dancing and receptions are shown In a number of novelties. For tho sea shore and country tan shoes are tho most popular, and doubtless will be worn always as a summer shoe by the best dressers. Heels will be lower the coming fall, and women should be thankful, although It Is a noticeable fact that a woman wearing high heel shoes will seldom admit that they aro uncomfortable. There was never a time when more attention was paid to the footwear of children, or when the styles were more carefully thought out. Broad toes and low heels are the sensible styles that are having the greatest sales. Shoe Retailer. The School! of Freiburg. Aside from a number of excellent primary and high schools, the attend ance at which is enforced up to tho age of 14, Freiburg possesses Indus trial, cooking and housekeeping Schools. After leaving the graded courses, every girl must spend a part of the day for three years in the city Institution where cooking and house keeping are taught. The best teach ers are hired for the respective de partments, and everything is done to make the children not only under stand their work, but to like it as well. On the other hand, the boys, who do not intend to study for one of the pro fessions, but to take up some branch of manual labor, are compelled to at tend the Industrial school three morn ings In a week. Hero the different trades are taught with other allied subjects, and a strong effort Is being made to Instill individuality and intel ligence and restore the crafts to tho old position of honor which they held In the middle ages. Edward Humely In the Pilgrim. The Theatre Headache. Many persons suffer from headaches after attending an operatic or theatri cal performance. This is due largely to the vile air which makes most thea tres regular breeding pieces of micro bial diseases. But there Is another reason, to which an Englishman, Mr. Simeon Snell, calls attention.. After discussing "sightseer's" headache, he quotes the experience of a lady who always suffered from severe headache after visiting the theatre when she had occupied a seat in the pit, but was free from such disturbance when she sat in the dress circle. In the first po sition, it is pointed out, sustained ac tion of the elevator muscles of the eye balls Is required In order to see the stage, and this is exactly the action .which Is required In studying a collec tion of pictures, and more especially in looking at those whloh are bung "above the line." The same experi ence has been noted by Mr. Snell in the case of bicyclists, particularly of those who lean over the handlebars with the bead lowered, and who, there fore, in looking ahead keep up a strain OB the muscles which turn the eye balls upward. There ran be no doubt of the physiological fact that lateral movement of the eyeballs is much more easy and requires less muscular effort than movement In a vortical plane. The First Lace. There Is a legend that tho first lnre was made by a girl who preserved a beautiful bit of seaweed by catching all the dainty parts of leaves and Rtems to a piece of linen with fine thread. The most expensive lace manufactured to.lny Is valued at $."000 a yard. Such Inco is made, however, in very small quantities. It Is In Imi tation of "old point," and tho thread used is tho finest filigree silver, the pat tern being thickly lncrusted with dia monds. The price of this trimming Is about $140 an Inch. The high prices which the fine laces command aro, of course, occasioned by tho careful work manship that Is required In their man ufacture. Beside tho thread Is very expensive, an ounce of Flander's thread having frequently been sold at $20 a pound. But this quantity can be turned Into lnco worth 1200. At a sale of lace which was held recently in Brussels a point d'appllque lace flounce brought more thnn $1000, while some old Venetian point wag sold for $10 an Inch. Women Who Smoke. It Is an open secret that Frincess Louise, Ducheps of Argyle, the most artistic of the royal family, is a 'de votee to my lady Nicotine. The fash Ion would seem to bo spreading rapid ly. A few years ago If a woman want ed to smoke, sho did it secretly, and scented her boudoir afterwards. Or if she were bold enough to whiff a cigar ette In public she knew she was defy, ing one of the strongest prejudices of social life, and must rank as a Bohe mian among nil women who worship ped Mother Grundy. But now, so quickly do social fash ions change, there 1.4 no black mark against tho woman who likes her little whiff. No longer need sho retire to her private room, and stifle tho smoke by heavy perfumes. On the contrary, one cannot dine now at any West End restaurant without seeing at tho little tables women who smoke with their coffee without any self-consciousness or air of effrontry. One man tells an amusing talo of a lady who came Into his shop a few days ago, and said that she wanted to try some of his best kinds of cigarettes. Ho submit ted five different brands, and sho sat down there and then and spent a quar ter of an hour sampling their qualities, finally giving a substantial order for those liked best. Another proof of the prevalence of this habit among women is that there is hardly a woman's club in London which does not have a smoking room. The "Empress club," In Dover street, has several smoking rooms, and it is a sight which somewhat Impresses a male visitor to watch 30 or 40 of the smartest women In London enveloped In quite a haze of tobacco smoke, as they recline on various lounges with which their "den" Is filled In attitudes of ease upon the luxurious couches. Shanghai Times. Fashion .Notes. Narrow, scalloped, superimposed frills used in great numbers are an other of the 1830 ideas recently re vived. Many of the new gloves are lined with contracting color or have a frill of lace set on with shirred ribbons and falling over tho glove tops. The bird of paradise waves upon a majority of the handsomest Dlrectolre hats worn by Parlslennes. It will probubly be adopted here In the au tumn. Velvets and velveteens will be great ly worn in the coming season and are ideal materials for the Dlrectolre coats, concerning which one hears much prophecy. The high crowned hat has undenia bly found pronounced favor In France and the fad will .doubtless reach us later, although American women have not, so far, taken kindly to the Innova tion. "Cretes" are one of the latest devel opments of 1830 trimmings. They are merely narrow scalloped frills of silk shirred and se.t on upside down so that they Btaud up like exaggerated headings. The extremely high corselet, much like a bodice without sleeves or shoul der Btraps, has been launched by cer tain. Parisian autocrats, and Is worn with a full chemisette and sleeves of embroidered muslin or batiste. A Little llnclined to it' Himself. Towne There's nothing I hate so much as a lazy man. Browne Well, I wish there were more of them. Towne You dot Brown Sure. The more lazy men there are the less competition we'd have in business. Philadelphia Press. New York Olty. Blouse wnlst made full below deep yokes nre essentlnlly smart and are shown In all the fash ionable soft ami thin materials. This one Is peculiarly nttnictlve, us It In cludes n narrow vest i.nd soft, dmped scurf. The model U made of pule blue chiffon loulslne, with trimming of blilck silk bunding mnt tie of black messnllne nnd Is eminently effective, but the trimming enn lie one of mnny things and the material anything soft enough to allow of gathers. Fnney openwork lirnld of the required width I. akc satisfactory bunds anil any of the tmrrnw braids, luce or other band ings can be npplieil as Illustrated. The waist consists of the lining, which can be used or omitted as pre ferred, full fronts, back, "oke and vest with the chemisette and collar. The sleeves nre made wide and full above the deep, rlose-flttlug cuffs. The scarf, which outlines the vest, is bins nnd A. LATE DESIGN can be slipped under the banding, as In the case of the model, or held In place lu nny way that may bo pre ferred. Tho quantity of material required for the medium size Is four nnd three-quarter ynrds twenty-one Inches wide, four and one-qunrter yards twenty-seven Inches wide, or two and three-quarter yards forty-four Inches wide, with Cve-elght yards of silk tor scarf. or Itlurk R illll. Black satin Is recommended by on authority for n serviceable all round petticoat, one that can be worn with a cloth gown In the morning, or with some soft, filmy robe In the afternoon. "I admit," says the authority, "It sounds n trine like the quilted petticoat of twetity-tlve years ngo, but I hold to my belief for nil that. Satin, to begin with, If bought sulHclonlly good, out wears half a dozen cheap black glace skirts, which really might be made of paper. It Is delightfully comfortable to walk In nothing clings to a satin petticoat; It can probably be fashioned out of an old dinner gown; it will not suddenly split with the noise of a rent newspaper, nor bring grief by giving way about the hem and forming n death trap to Its wearing descending stairs. A plain black satin skirt, I re peat, with a shaped flounce, bordered by three neat double box pleated ruches, will look well, wear perfectly, and be truly economical." T.liiRfl-r'e frocks. Jluny of the French lingerie frocks are of one piece construction, which usually u:eril that they consist of two pieces set together, for the blouse and skirt ure made separately und then Joined by a band adjusted with cord ing, shirring, or somo such device, so that they give a pi-Incense effect. The prlncesse models, of course, have no relation to the wasUtub. but, for that FANCY nUlt'NR WAIST. matter, neither have most of Ihe very fln lingerie gown, anil on a pretty figure the prlncesse lines are charming. T I.lnw Hat Crawl, The careless lining of a home made hat often spoils the whole effect. It Is not difficult to line a hat properly. Cut a atrip of material a little leas than half as wide as the crown measures across nnd only a little longer thnn the distance around the crown. Ilun a thread the entire length of one edge of the band, turning the edge under. With long stitches sew tho other , edge of the bund to the crown of the hat. It Is then tin easy matter to join the ends of the bund nnd drnw up the thread which gathers It to the centre. Mnmmnlh Fruit In Millinery. Not only have the fashionable roses of the moment become of mammoth proportions, but even the fruit used In millinery Is larger than the slap which nature originally Intended It to be, cherries having Increased to the propor tion of plums, nnd plums to apples. A smart green straw which I examined lately was ndorneil with bunging clus ters of Immense cherries, the only other trimming being bows of narrow green velvet. BtmiM Waist. Blouse wiiista with shaped yokes nre eminently fashionable nnd nre ex ceedingly becoming to th greater number of womankind. This one Is J niiule of blenched pongee, with trim ming of white crocheted buttons and silk braid, but washable materials aro equally appropriate, nnd the yoke can be made either of the material em broidered, trimmed, or of any con trasting nll-.ver which may Iw liked, or Hgnln with the buttons as Illustrat ed fancy stitches taking the place of the braid. The nnrrow box plents are always pretty and tho yoke Is so cut BY MAY MANTON. as to give Just the drooping line de manded by present styles. Tie wnlst .s made with a fitted lin ing, which can be used or omitted as may be desired, and Itself consists of front nnd bncks with the yoke collar. The box pleats aro extended to the neck und shoulder edges so that the yoke collar nlo Is optional and the waist can be made plain if so liked. The sleeves are full, forming drooping puffs at the wrists and the closing Is ufiilo Invisibly ut the back. The qiiLiitity of material roqulred for the medium size Is five and one quarter yards twenty-one Inches wide, four and one-half yards twenty-seven BCODSH WAIST. Inches wldo or three yards forty-foui inches wide, with three-eighth yardi twenty-one inches wide for the ful' belt WORLD'S OLDI8T CITY. . Chicago University's Expedition Un earths the Ancient City of Adab. Vdnunkl, the ancient Adab, perhaps the oldest cfty In the world, has been discovered by the University of Chi cagoVs excavating expedition In Baby lonia, This city has .for many years been the object of search by Orientalists. It Is mentioned In the code of Hammur abi, an early king of Babylonia, which document was translated recently by Professor Hubert F. Harper of the Uni versity of Chicago, who Is director of the expedition. Professor Harper received the good news la a cablegram from Professor E. J. Banks, field director of the ex pedition, who since leaving this coun try last winter for Blsmya, In Baby lonia, has announced many Important discoveries. The uncovering of an cient Adab Is the greatest triumph of the expedition and one of the most Im portant archaeloglcal achievements ot recent years. Dr. Banks Informed Professor Har per that ho had found bricks bearing the syllnbles "Ud-Nun-KI" at the low est level of the ruins. He Is certain that those bricks Identify tho city of Adnb. With a force of 120 men he ex cavated tho ruins nt lllsmya and found the remains of four temples, built ono above tho oilier, which ho named ac cording to the klnrrs who built thorn. The dates becnnie en,-ller until fin ally the bricks Identlfrlng t'dnunkl were found. Among the other arti cles which Dr. Banks discovered are marble statues, onyx nnd amidst one lamps nnd tunny bronze articles. He denied tho report that there hnd been a theft of valuables. "Tho discoveries announced by Dr. Banks are of the greatest importance to science," said Professor Harper, af ter receiving the news. "The site, which Is being excavated by our ex pedition, undoubtedly has the ancient name of Vdnunkl, wh'eh most stu dents read as tho ancient Adnb re ferred to In tho codo of King Ham murabi. Work on the ruins of t'd nunkl will bo discontiued for tho pres ent as tho excavators are spending the heated term in Bagdad." Ferret That Likes Music. Warren Sheley, a young son of Dr O. C. Sheley of Independence, Is the possessor of a full grown ferret, a present from somo place out In Kan sas. Tho animal has tho appearance of an elongated white rat with a kit ten's tall, and In not only thoroughly domesticated, but Is about the most entertaining house pet Imaginable. It plays with a string like a kit ten and is very Kind of music, danc ing In a kangaroo sort of fashion when Its young master whistles a lively tune. It seems specially fond of a zither owned by Master Sheley, and never seems quite so well sitislled as when resting Its long, pinkish body across this Instrument und scratching tho strings with its claws. In addl tlon to being a rnro pet, tho ferret is Hiiro death to rats and mice, not to mention chickens. It Is Bald to be able to kill any dog that attacks it, Its method of protecting itself being to fasten Its needlc-llke teeth In the dog's threat and then to cling there until It has sucked away the animal's life blood. Master Sheley's pet, how ever seems friendly enough to h! big shepherd dog, the two playing to gether in perfect comradeship. hau saa City Journal. The Passion of Giving. "Giving becomes a disease la time," remarked a West Philadelphia woman who hns had some experience In very practical forms of charliuble work. "It is delightful to most of us to be assured that some dcod of ours has given great pleasure or done much good. Indeed, it gives us more satis faction thau many deeds acted out from the most purely Bclflsh motives, and will appeal to us after these more selfish pleasures cease to please. It takes a terrific hold on many people. Women who have" been able to give liberally have continued after thoy had nothing of value, sending silly, worn-out finery that could not pos sibly be of use to anybody. But they have tasted the joy of conferring ben efits, of receiving gratitude, and they simply can't deny themselves. Why, people have stolen that they might not hove to give up the pleasure of bestowing gifts! 1 Nothing can exceod the lengths to which this passion for giving will carry the victims." Philadelphia Record. A Goat Story. A well-known suburbanite who hod been greatly troubled by the depreda tions of a neighbor's goat was driven to deBperntion one day when ho learn ed that the animal had consumed a fav orite red flannel coat of his. Determin ed on t'.io goat's destruction, he em ployed an unscrupulous small boy who lived In the neighborhood to secure him to the railroad track Just before the daily express was duo. Some days afterward a friend Inquired with in terest If the goat had been effectual ly disposed of. "Not on your life," was tho dis gusted answer; ' "that goat has a charmed lifo, he coughed up that red golf coat ot mine and flagged the train." Harper's Weekly. Pride. ' "Plunks Is very upset about that burglary." "Yes; and Mrs. Plunks is tickled to death because now everybody knows that she had seven dozen silver spoons to be stolen," - There are 3,000,000 women wage earners in the United States and these make a salary on an average of less than ft a day. APPLE PIE. , let others praise the red, red rose, Whore haunting scent none may for get, But almost anybody knows i nn apple pin is sweeter yen. Let others slug the diiiimel fair Who thralls them with bewitching art But apple pie drives off my enre And trips the highway to my heart. And If it's cold Hay one day old I want all of It I can bold I When apple pin has held the shelf ijiii ii i, r i:iMfi nun i-ripp nun iirni, I'll eat a whole big one myself Ami 11 ,, a......... .. ..... .. mii.in'l Why, when It s sliced It fiiirly miles. yiini i-iiiii-Klim wneii in noiicycu Jllicv tn taiitullliig drips iK-giille The craving that it bus net loose. O, ir It a cold Hay one day old I want nil of it I enn hold! t think I'd glvo away my crown, WrH I ft MHlll nf nivul lilrlli To eat, while holding upside down, Tho Inst piece of It on till earth! Why, every milliner mile mid song iii-mi wii inn nil apple pie And that the place where they belong, All Jiraco unit iIiiIocIiiushI t), my T When It, h May one iluy old -I Winn nil of It I enn bold! -W. I). Ncblt, In A lustre's. JUST FOR FUN "How do you like my painting?" "Oh, the colors aro exquisite! What a pity wo can't have such tints In na ture" Life. "Brown lives on the royalties of his books, doesn't he?" "Yes; soup three times a week and a toothpick on Bun day." Atlanta Constitution. Mac Fancy meeting you out In the this rain. Dm kslo oh, I like It. Mac Then you must be a ralndear. Duck slo If I am you must be a rain-beau. Now Yorker. "Can you lend me a twenty, old chap? I'm going on my vacation and need It badly." "Walt till you get It back, old fel you'll need It worse then!" Puck. Rector I em so glad to Bee you are such a constant attendant at church, Patrlcll. Patrick Oh, I enj'ys It, sorr. I sits me down and lays me legs up and thinks o' nothing. Yale Rec ord. "Mrs. Teaser would make a great baseball catcher." "What makes you think bo?" "Why. the other night she caught her husband stealing home and put him out." Cleveland Plain Deeler. "I suppose in order to be a poet one must havo a great deal of Imagina tion." "Ho must If he thinks he is ever going to ochiove distinction by writing poetry." Chicago Record Herald. Sllnily What a fix-blo horse! Why do you keep such a cripple? Mr. Munygals Young feller, that's the hoss I use for chasln' my dartr.rs when they clopo with fellers." Chicago News. "Doctor?" queried the inquisitive person, "do you believe that tho cigar etlo habit causes weak minds?" "Not necessarily," replied the M. D. "As a rule It merely indicates them." Chi cago News. Teacher What Is it that our Chris tian peoplo should spread through the world? Tommle I don't know, ma' am." "What Is It we send to the heath en through our mislonarles?" "Pen nies, ma'am." Yonkers Statesman. "I often wonder Just what she thinks of me," said tne young married man. "It's easy to And out," said the elderly married man. "Just sit down on her hat, and she will tell you what she thinks of you in less than a minute." Tit-Bits. "Oh, I'm not afraid," said the self confident youth. "When I interview your father I'll make him toe the mark." "I don't doubt It,' rejoined the knowing maid, "for papa has had some experience at toeing marks before." Chicago News. Rebecca You eee, I met Martha, and she is no hard to get away from, Rachel How funny! I've heard her say the Banie thing about you. Rebecca Well, that beats everything! I've heard her say It about you, too. Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. "We need a drawer or something to put these cuts away In," said the fore man of the country weekly. "Haven't got any drawer now that's not In use," replied the editor. "Hut, hold on! Yes, we have. Take the cash drawer." Philadelphia Ledger. "It was his first trip to sea," said the first sailor; "and when we were goln' down the bay we worked off a lot of old yarns on him." "He swallow ed them o' course," said the other. "Yes, but only temporarily. We struck rough water purty son." "You know Jones, who was reputed bo rich? Well, he died tho other day, and the only thing he left was an old Dutch clock." "Well, there's one good thing about It; It won't be much trouble to wind up his estate!" New Orleans Times-Democrat. "Your friend looked at the lines in my palm the other evening," said Miss Elderly, "and he said It was a great pleasure to read such a hand as mine." "Yes," assented Miss Parafflne, "George Is a great hand to read an cient history." Indianapolis Sun. A Hint. He The most difficult thing In the case of a young man Is to make up bis mind to start right. She Why don't you make up yours to start right nowl " iivni i 1- rii i -i-i.,s m. MeAONALS. ATTORWIT AT L1W. Rotary Pnhlf. real tats aem. la Synileat building-, Meynoidavllla, Fa, )n. b. a. uonvKit, ' REYNOLDSVII.LB, PA. flaelifant fljtntlat I. ik. n Mats atreal. Uantlenea In operating. J)R. L. lu MEANS, DENTIST. Office on second floor of First ITsv tlonal bank building, Main street. J)R. B. DEVEllE KINO, DENTIST. Office on seoond floor Reynolds!! Real Estate Kuildlns, Main street. RnynolilsTllle, I'a. NEFF, JUSTICE OF THK PEACE Aud Real Estate Ajrent ' KnynohlNVlllffj, Pa. gMITII M. McCRKlGIIT, ATTORNKV-AT-I.AW. Notary Pu tillo and Itnul Hint AgmM. Cel. Iwiiinns will r-ni.irn nn,it mtnnilon. Omn III the H.-rii..,,rlll(i lUr lwirn Co. Uutldlos. Mum ati'TOi, Hi yiKil.invuin, OF ItlCl'XOLUS VILLU Capital - - $50,000 Surplus - $40,000 colt fffrClollami, f rllnf ' Klng.VIrr Prrtldontt Jolm if. KautilivrUashler Director)! icott McOleljiinil J. 0. Kins Dsnlsl Note. John II. i.'orliett J. It KuchM O- W. KuIIm rii; WltaSn Dora a innorsl hsnklnshiislnpsn4 tollctta the tncmuitnnr merchants, profmalnnftl men. formers, mwhsnlcs, milium, lurabermea mi others, promising the most careful stUaUoa to the tmslnrm nf sit persons. Safe tiepnall limes for rent. first National Hank building, Nolaa block Flr Proof Vault. ljum RsbDsVBsIHbsbsCBU I YOUN 1 eWBBIatVaVaaaM YOUNG'S PLANING MILL You will find Sash, Doom. Frames and Finish of all kinds, Rough and Dressed Lumber, High Grade Var nishes, Lead and Oil Colors in all shades. And also an overstock of Nails whicb I will sell cheap. J. V. YOUNG, Prop. laaaanazaiiu Iviry hunters In Afrlea every year kill about 70,000 elephants. AT -A. XL IDIOTS. PITTSBURG. Grain, Flour and Feed. rVnest-Kn. t refl .... slot 1 11 Kye No. s M Corn No. yellow, ear Art (17 No. 1 fellow, helled HI M Vlxeil ear M ID) Oau-No. Iwblte U S ho. S white 41 44 Flour Winter patent m 40 Htralielit winters 6 6') AHA Har No. Itlmotby WOO IS 10 Merer No. I i! (4 11 M) Feed-No I white mid. too l 00 Hrown middlings moo stmt Bran, hulk HI 00 SI Straw-VYurat 9 M 10 00 tat 60 10 M Dairy Products. Buttrr Elgin creamery 0 St vuio iTemerr . it ii r an, r i nunlry roll 11 1 Ctieme Ohio, new s 9 w York, new 8 t Poultry, Etc llena per lb s It M tuiiim-iia dreaaed I IT Turlniy, live to it! Ege-n-l-a. end Ohio, treali IS 19 Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes Now per bbl 1 75 t 00 Cabbage er bid i l Si Oiiloiin ier barrel mi I.1J Apiloa per barrel Hi) 74 BALTIMORE. Flour-Winter Patent . (Mil T Wheal No. It red . 1 ua 1 0. Corn mixed 0i ul Kkk is Sti butler treauierr 19 i PHILADELPHIA . flour V. Inter I'ateul ..15 n ti 7 Wteat No, ilred ... 1 mf 107 C'oru-No. ttinlxed a-i 1) Oula Nn. i wm.e 4H 47 buitor Croanu-ry, extra 10 .j aS I'euuayivaitla lirala. IJ 2U NEW YORK. Hour-I'atenu ,8 0) S 50 S bout .s... 3 nd .. 1 10 111 turn No. !l , 6o 00 Om-No, u v ..He it 44 U.itlor Uioamery M 1 Iti 14 l LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Prime Iravy, Kioto 1UX1 Ibe.. S) 175 frlme. )U)0 to Huo iba . . 6 n 6 0 Medluui, VMt to 13U0 lb. 4,1 ill k ai uetler S.VJ j0 Buulmr, IKK) to 10O0 lbs 3 ,1 ii Cuiuuiou to fair aie 8 70 lieu,'voiiiiiiuD to fel mn -100 touinion tuiiuod (at bulla aud eowa "' DM U 1Kb cow a, each ti it Us 00 Hogs. Frlrae heavy hofe l 1 61 S70 Crime medium weight It) 61 bi heavy yorkera aud medium.. 60 085 uwkI plge aud lliibtyorkera 605 670 Flk. eumuuiu togood 470 4Sj houiiba 4 0) 4 40 btasa W 44) 6hsp. ixtra, medium waibert t 49 ooil to eholu 4 00 in Medium I a 7a Common to fair 100 150 rlos Lamb I Ml a 90 Calves. TaaLaxUa 100 t SS first National Bank I Vaal.gosd to kotos m 11 4S 'ai, couimva heatr 100 Its I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers