Japan's Empress.
The Empress of Japan Is -president
Of tlio Red Croat society of Japan, to
which she (Uvea a great deal of hor
time Just at jirosont. 80 long at the
war lasts neither Haniko nor any
member t.f her court will spend any
money at all oa luxuries or amuse
monts; nil that they otherwise would
have oppnt In this way will eo to pro
vide comforts for the army.
To Cleanse the Skin.
To koep the skin absolutely clenn
is a necessity not appreciated by the
majority of women. How to accom
plish this nocesslty Is also not as well
known as It should be. A hot sponge
bath with plenty of good soap and a
good brush, followed by p.uii'k rubbing
with dry towels cleanses the skin ad
mirably. This process should only be
gone throuah with Just before retir
ing for the night.
Farewell to Lace Hoie.
You .don't see as many open-work
stockings as you did last year. Oh,
yes, skirts blow round the ankles Just
as airily, but the very ethereal hose
Isn't there to see. 'Cause why? Well,
for one thing, It had a shocking man
ner of letting dust and dirt slip In
through Its airy meshes. It wasn't
half ho neat as a plain silk stocking,
which Is Just ns cool and really
makes the ankle look much trimmer.
In fact, the very thin, tine silk stock
ing, c.ulte plain except for some hand
embroidery, Is the trimmest end
daintiest thins a woman can put on
hor feet. And It Is in the highest ap
proval this year.
Rag Rugs Revived.
A new field for women or, rather,
an old one revived Is due to some
clever decorator's discovery that noth
ing goes so well with mission furni
ture as ras rugs. The new rag rug
Is a different thing from that of our
grandmother's time, however. It is
mndo of new materials, not "rags" at
all. Several rugs recently put on the
market are of one kind of fabric cut
Into strips and beautifully woven.
Those rugs which have several kinds
of "rags" In them show a distinct pat
torn In stripes, and the effect of both
designs Is very good, Inasmuch a3 the
weave Is different from that by the
looms of other days. A these rugs
are shown lying on the floor before a
mission furniture desk or under a mis
sion chair before the hearthstone the
look of them is so quaint and pretty
that the woman buying her summer
cottngo furnishings is usually capti
vated at once.
In the Days Gone By
An interesting woman of 83 years
assures a writer In Harper's Bazaar
that when she was young it was an
unheard of thing for a woman to go
to a bank alone. When business made
such a visit au absolute necessity she
was always escorted by a male rela
tive, and as quickly as possible smug
gled Into the private offices and thus
secured from public gaze! For some
reason, which It Is now difficult to
fathom, a druggist's or "apothecary's"
shop, as It was called then, came un
der the same ban. No gentlewoman
could go alone or even with another
of her own sex to any public eating
house or tavern. When the girls of
that time went to town shopplug they
probably took 'a few crackers in their
reticules to stave off starvation. There
were also severethough unwritten laws
as to which .side of a street a woman
might walk upon at certain hours of
the day, etc., but these seem, like
modern city ordinances, to have var
ied with locality. The authority just
quoted says that In her native town
no gentlwoman could be seen In the
business streets after 12 o'clock in
the morning.
Draped Veiling.
With new sailor shapes the correct
voll is pinned around the brim and
left to fall free of the face. The
tuxedo meshes are the correct thing
for the face veil and the dots in these
re preferably of chenlle and scatter
ed far apart. The chiffon veil Is drap'
d over this In such a manner that
It can be pulled down over the face
without difficulty when required.
Over a cliapeau of white crln straw,
trimmed with a simple wreath of
white camollias, and with the brim
bent in becoming undulation over the
face the tuxedo veil in white, with
pattern picked out In large chenille
dots of a brownish shade, la careless
ly, but carefully, pinned. Tue veil
la one of the made pattern order, and
Is intended to hang free and undrap
u .com i.ie brim, tne alight fullness
being bunched in the back.
The stock Is of the usual pattern.
fashioned upon moussellne feather
boned foundation, and to this the cas
' caded Jabot Is attached, the center
being of white pllsse chiffon, and to
this the pllsse ruffles of lace are ap
plied on either edge and around the
pointed end.
English eyelet embroidery, or
the broderle anglaise, as the French
distinguished it, is the favored pat'
' torn of the moment, and many are the
designs which can be worked upon
line round thread linen, with thread
of the unbleached or ecru tint, . the
work thus showing up to excellent
advantage. This combination of white
and ficelle la one that marks many of
season? novelties both la entire
gowns iu well as the dainty little ac
cessories which -make for so much
style.
Rubles Are Favorite Gems.
Almost every woman has her favor
Ite Jewel, and by no means are all the
gems the most expensive kind.
It Is said that Queen Victoria's fav
orite Jewel was a pendant of whits
enamelled swan, and she never at
any time appeared without It, says
the New York Evening Telegram.
She was also very fond of rubles, and
possessed many of the Hurms.li stones,
whusd color Is the pure red knowu as
pigeon blood. 8ome Idea of the value
of rubles can be formed when It is
Known that a HurruaU ruby of four
carats has brought more than $20,000.
Other women who are excuedlngly
fond of the pigeon blood ruby are Mrs.
Cornelius 'VandorblU, Mr3. Bradley
Martin, who has a beautiful necklace
set with them whlc'j was once worn
by Marie Antoinette: Mrs. Mackay,
Mrs. Langtry and the Duchess d'Uzes,
all of whom have some rarely beauti
ful stones of this sort. These are
probably as fine as any outside of
those Included In the crown Jewels.
Next to the Burnia'j ruby comes the
Slam. This country, which adjoins
tturmah, produces the dark colored
rubles, which through beautiful are not
considered as choice as the Burma'.i
stones and bring very much less. The
Ceylon ruby seems almost a different
stone from its light color and wonder
ful brilliancy. It Is said that the Im
portation of gems and pearls to this
country for the past 20 years reaches
more than $400,000,000.
'When you realize," says a well-
known connoisseur of gems, "that ev
ery dollar remains in the country as
permanent wealth It gives an idea of
the manner In which the wearing of
Jewels enriches the country.
'Emeralds have advanced more dur
ing the past few years than any oth
er stone, and you often hear of an
emerald being sold at from $1000 to
$3000 a, carat, ami not perfect at that.
"Today pearls are perhaps more In
demand than other stones, and while
some of the beds worked out, others
have been so restricted that time has
been given for the pearl bearing mul-
lusks to grow and produce.
'When it is understood that It takes
many years for a pearl mullusk to
produce a pearl, during which time
the oyster stands the chance of being
eaten by some sea creature, killed by
disease or washed out to sea where
It is too deep to. dive for it, one can
understand w.hy the price of pearls
must constantly Increase and why it
is so difficult to obtain many of large
size.
'In all markets of Europe today a
round pearl over CO grains, of tine
lustre and color. Is almost unheard of,
and a merchant would travel many
miles to buy it. The demand for
pearls is constantly growing and there
seems no safer investment today than
a collection, which may, if bought
Judiciously, In a few years' time be
worth double their present value."
Fashion Notes.
Mulberry Is one of the shades which
will hive crept into vogue by fall.
The coot of Shantung never be-
comes shiny one of its beautiful
qualities.
1830 yoke Is usually becoming to the
girl who parts her hair in the centre
and waves it.
The girl who wears a hat at all Is
wearing one of crepe paper with her
shirtwaist suits.
Some of the New York stores are
showing white rubbers to wear with
the white shoes for which there is
such a fad.
The bird of paradise waves upon
a majority of the handsomest Dlrec
tolre hats worn by Parlslennes. It
will probably be adopted here In the
autumn.
Velvets and velveteens will be great
ly worn in the coming season and are
Ideal materials for the Dlrectolre
coais, concerning which one hears
much prophecy.
The high crowned hat has unden
niably found pronounced favor in
France and the fad will doubtless
reach us later, although American
women have not. so far, taken kindly
to the Inaovatlon.
The extremely high corselet, much
like a uoa lea witnout sleeves or
shoulder straps, has been launched
bj certain Parisian autocrats and is
worn with a full chemisette and
sleeves of embroidered muslin batiste,
Not a Tactful Hostess.
As might be expected, the Junk'
shop guest-chamber Is sure to prove
a pitfall to the unwary. Having not
long ago to put the finishing touches
to a portrait, I went Into the country
to pass a couple of days with my sit
ter, a mere acquaintance. At dinner
the first evening, wishing to start
the conversation pleasantly, I asked
f'Wbose portrait is that in my room
Such a charming face!"
After a chilly silence my hostess
answered:
"That is my husband's first wife
The conversation rather languished
during the rest of our meal, but
made no efforts to revive it. -From
Eliot Gregory's "Visiting to a Coun
try House," la the Centuri,
1 ' CTlJVCL.
To Remove Rust.
lover the steel with sweet all. well
rubbed on. In 48 hours rub with fine
ly powdered unslaked lime, until the
rust disappears. E. I Bates In The
Epl torn 1st.
Improved Dustpan.
It Is a wonder that some one did not
find a means of improving the ordin
ary dustpan long ago, but It has at
length been done. The new dustpan
has a long wire handle which can be
taken hold of when the pan Is on the
Hour, without stooping, and moved
aliout at will. The handle stands up
right and keeps the pan at the prop
er ar.glo for receiving the dust. It
can be pushed about with the foot or
moved with the hand the user can
sweep the dust into It while standing
upright Instead of making her head a
receptacle for part of tho dust. When
the pau Is not In use, the handle can
be adjusted so that It will hang close
to the wall. Housekeeper.
For tho Housewife.
Wicker seats and backs of chairs
are easily cleaned with salt and wa
ter. Varnished woodwork can be easily
cleaned and brightened with crude
oil.
Any brickwork rinsed off with am
monia and water and then carefully
dried will be wonderfully brightened
by the process.
A few drops of alcohol rubbed on
Inside of lamp chimneys will remove
all traces of greasy smoke when wa
ter alone Is of no avail.
Alcohol rubbed Into a carpet will ef
fectually remove a varnish stain. This
should be done after the carpet has
been taken up and shaken.
As to Hardwood Floors.
The best hardwood floors for every
day usage are those which are either
waxed or otled. A floor that Is shel
lacked, as a great many hardwood
floors are, does not wear well, says the
Chicago News. It shows the marks
of boot nails and Is easily scratched.
Unless It Is carefully covered with
rugs, it is as much of a nuisance as
carpeting. The waxed floor is really
the Ideal floor for all rooms except
the kitchen. The ordinary oil floor
Is the best for the kitchen, where
there is so much hard usage. It does
not show boot marks and can be easi
ly washed. It will often remain un
der ordinary conditions very clean
and neat looking for half a year or
more without renewing the oil. The
proper oil to usa Is boiled oil, and It
should be rubbed Into the floor until
the pores are filled with it. In time
it becomes oxidized so that a perman
ently glossy surface Is produced.
Bedroom Conveniences.
In order that the furnishing of her
bedroom may be complete every wom
an should have a Bhot bag. hair receiv
er, clothes bag, brush rack and parasol-holder
fastened in some convenient
place In the room.
It Is best to tack the shoe hag ana
parasol case one above the other on
the Inside of the closet door, or. If the
apartment lacks that luxury, use the
bedroom door as second choice. All
of these articles can be made at
home, paper patterns with directions
of how to put the pieces together be
ing obtainable at any store where
patterns are sold.
Three yards of some pretty pompa
dour cretonne, with braid to match.
will make a charming receptacle for
slippers, rubbers and high boots. The
bag should be halt a yard In width and
extend across the three panels of the
door. ' By means of the braid It is
divided Into four or five separate
cases. The pasaaoi noiaer is maue
in a similar manner, only long and
narrow.
'Recipes.
Potato Souffle Beat two cups hot
mashed potatoes, two tablespoonfuls
butter (melted) together, salt, pepper
and one well beaten egg. Bake until
brown.
Parsnip Balls Boll one parsnip tin
til tender, mash and add a tablespoon
ful of butter, teaspoonful of salt, ta
blespoonful of milk, one beaten egg.
Mix all except the eggs. Stir on tbe
fire until the mixture bubbles, then
add tbe eggs and cool; make into
balls, roll in bread crumbs and fry
until brown.
Devilled Bphaghettl Hold the ends
of six ounce's of macaroni or spaghetti
In boiling water; as they soften press
them down; boll until tender; drain
and chop fine; put one tablespoonful
of butter in a small pan; stir over the
fire until smooth; add half a pint of
milk; boil and stir until thickened;
add spaghetti, teaspoonful of salt, half
a teaspoonful of paprika and yolks
of two eggs: put the mixture Into
shells; sprinkle with buttered crumbs
and brown In a quick oven.
Berry Mufflns Cream two level ta
blespoonfuls of butter; add gradually
one-third cupful of sugar and one egs
well beaten; to two and two-thirdi
cupfuls of sifted flour add four leve'
teaspoonfuls of baking powder anf
one-half teaspoonful. of salt; put asld
one-fourth cupful of this flour; mix II
with one cupful of milk; fill any kind
of berries and add to tho Drat mix
ture, alternating with on cupful of
milk; fill buttered niuflln pans two
thirds full and bake In a rather quick
oven 20 minutes. I
New York City. Waists ninde with
fumy yokes of various sorts are
among the favorites of the season nnd
are exceedingly attractive, both In the
FANCY MSOtlKB WAIST,
fashionable tl'lu silks nnd the ninny
lovely, mus'ins that are so well liked.
This one Is peculiarly charming nnd Is
made of mcrcerlzci! batiste with a
yoke made of bandings of the material
held by ftigottlng and Is trimmed with
TenerllTe wheels. Tbe material being
washable, the lining Is omitted, but
when silk or wool fabrics are used, tho
fitted foundation Is In every way to
be desired. When liked the yoke can
be of nil-over material, or It can be
made from either lace or other orna
mental handing held together by
stltchlngs or by banding of a contrast
ing sort.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, front, backs nnd yoke. Both the
waist and sleeves are laid In tine tucks.
which are stitched for a portion of
their length only and which provide
soft fullness below. The yoke Is sep
arate and urranged over the waist, the
closing being made at the centre back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four aud one
quarter yurds twenty-one Inches wide,
three and three-quarter yards twenty
seven Inches wide, or two and one-hulf
yards forty-four inches wide, with fif
teen yards of bnudiug. or one yard of
nil-over material elghteeu Inches wide
for yoke and cuffs aud one-hulf yard
of silk for belt.-
Color la Waists.
Color, If employed at all In the de
sign, should go with the dark and me
dium toned wulsts, aud of these, both
as to shade and texture, there ure sam
ples galore from which to make a selec
tion. Possibly the pule tans and bis
cuit colors are most enticing, and with
these you may consistently work In
monchrome effects. There nre some
very fetching lavender tints and blues
that will stand color; la fact, the more
prououueed the color of the waist, the
more bold your design may be. Coarse
linens are exceedingly stunning when
embroidered in heavy thread, and will
not look amiss with, a bold dush of
color hers aud there.
For Aulo Wiir,
For automobile wear and at this sea
sou the fulr cbauffeuse has an entire
regeneration of ber motoring wardrobe
mohairs aud shantungs are pre-eminent;
Indeed, these materials seem
made for the motor, so admirably are
they adapted for dusty roads and hard
wear. Tbe motoring sbsntungs art
heavier and rougher than last season,
tbe shades most In vogue being ash
gray, damson, blue aud willow green,
r
a LATE DEJIQN BT HAT nflNTON.
while the long cont oi natural colored
silk trimmed with black, gold and
cream bra Id has a decided cachet of Its
own.
I.lnra Frock.
I.lnen frocks are a very Important
Item In the wardrobe, and they range
all the way from the simplest sailor
costump to the most elaborately dec
orated afternoon robes. Cnnts nnd lit
tle wraps are also made of llneu,
stitched and tailored, or heavily
trimmed with white or twine-colored
lace. Soft, cool shades of green nnd
blue are perhaps the most attractive,
as Is a genuine piece of buff linen
which has Just made Its appearance.
Constant Dt-irmncl for Chucks.
Ther Is still n constant demand for
checks of all sorts. Voiles, In a pale
blue and white check, are, perhaps, the
most popular, nnd a novelty consists
of a black and white check with a
large spot In n contrasting color, such
ns green, pale blue fr cherry color,
while It Is n point to be observed that
the chock forms the background of
many of the new dress materials.
Pleated rlnlero.
Jaunty little jackets of all sorts nre
to be noted among the smartest and
latest models, but no one of them all
Is more attractive than the pleated
bolero with wide sleeves of elbow
leiiKth. This very excellent example is
made of taffeta and trlmmeu with silk
braid, but is adapted to all seasonable
materials, while the trimming can be
varied again nnd again, and, wheu
liked, the entire stole nnd collnr can
bo of luce or applique, or various other
devices can be employed for further
elaborating the design.
The bolero consists of fronts, back
nnd sleeves. The bnck Is laid In a
broad box pleat at the centre with out
ward turning pleats at each side and
the fronts Iu outwurd turning pleats
for their entire width. These pleats
are stitched to yoke depth outy, theu
fall free and the outermost ones ex
tend over the arms-eye seams, so giv
lug the broad shoulder Hue. The
sleeves are iu bell shape aud box pleat
ed, fulling loosely over the iiill oues of
the fushlounble waist. At the neck
Is a collur with stole ends which Is ap
plied over the jacket on Indicated lines,
The quantity of materl.il required
for the medium size Is four and one-
eighth yards twenty-oue lut-bes wide.
three aud live-eighth yurds twenty
seven Inches wide, or two aud one-eight
yards forty-four Inches wide, with six
yards of braid to trim as illustrated,.
ftMATKO noi.i BO,
PEARL! OF THOUGHT.
Co not the good thing of life rob
you of the best things? Maltbls D.
Babcock.
The highest form of good lite Is self-
denial for the good of others. Iter.
Dr. Park.
Look, expect, watch; took as If you
wanted the blessing, aud you will get
It. Joseph Parker.
The permanent things are the stars
and the sun, and not the clouds or
the dust. Senator Hoar.
I have no genius; It Is only patient,
concentrated toll that gives me suc
cess. Sir Isaac Newton.
Unless he Is feeble-minded, It Is nev
er safe to trade upon a man's ignor
ance. Cora Laphain Hazzard.
The memory of the past Is only
worth preserving as a motive to the
future. Sunday-school Times.
There are lighthouses all along
our lives and God knows when It Is
time to light the lamps. Saxe Holmes.
A quiet, sympathetic look or smile
many a time unbars a heart that needs
help which you can give. Josephine
Pollard.
We cannot truly know anything
without sympathy, without getting out
of self, aud entering Into the feelings
of "others.
The surest method of arriving at a
knowledge of God's eternal purposes
about us is to be found In the right
se of the present moment. F. W.
raber.
HOW TO CATCH 3WOROFISH.
Watch for Their Waving Dorsal Fin,
Then Spear Them.
This Is the swonl fish season. In
all that blue and dancing water of
the open ocean between Montauk
Point, on the ease end of I Ainu Island,
and Illock Island, No Man's Land and
Martha's Vineyard, the swordHsh is
at home In tho summer months. That
Is the grown-up swordtlsh; nobody eV'
er saw a really little one there. They
show up as visitors to this country
when they reach, say, 75 pounds In
weight. It is said that the young are
found only In the Mediterranean.
How the mature ones learned the at
tractions of a summer at the New Eug
land coast resorts Is to be guessed
by those who have active Imaginations
and bow the fish find their way over
here year after year Is equally puz
zling.
They come and feed on the squid
young mackerel and other objects of
Interest that they encounter. This
fattening diet moves them along to a
weight of sometimes as much as GOO
pounds. With their swords and their
amazing powers of locomotion they
have no fear of anything, and they
lie on the top of the ocean as serene
as If there were nothing elso In crea
tlon. The big black dorsal On waves
gracefully to and fro la the air as the
fish lies there, and often the tall sticks
out almost as conspicuously. That
Is what gives them away.
seems almost Incredible that on the
great expanse of the ocean so slight
an object should be noticeable, but It
Is by discovering the waving fins that
the fish are found. Tho boat search
ing for them has a lookout who scans
the surface of the sea and finds what
be Is looking for, too. It Indicates
that there must be a lot of the fish
about.
After a swordfish is sighted the next
thing to do Is to keep him in sight
until the vessel can be brought around
behind him. Usually she Is moving
so fast as to run past at first. Some
times the fish sees her and quietly
sinks himself out of sight, but usual
ly he stands by and the only trick Is
to keep the eye on him. The vessel
comes up behind to avoid disturbing
him, and when the bow Is directly
over his Idle and Impassive majesty
a skilled hand takes up a lance and
drives it down Into bis back. The arrow
shaped dart at the end dislodges Itself
from the shaft, which comes back to
the vessel, and off goes the swordfish
with the dart sticking to him like a
poor relation. He is no longer a
sleepy and loafing Idler, but a magni
ficent fish exerting all his enormous
powers to escape.
A cask is tied to the rope which has
tbe dart at its other end, and when
the fish is struck the cask is thrown
overboard. Then away it sails, some
times out of sight and at other times
skimming tbe water and making the
foam fly as It dashes along. In the
course of time the fish tires himself
so that a sailor puts out in a dory and
picks up the cask. Then he hauls
slowly on tbe rope and gently brings
his catch to the top. If the fish is
ugly, there is opportunity for a lot of
trouble. But if he comes In peace
ably he soon gets a cut in the throat
from a sharp knife and goes out of
business summarily. Then the weigh
ty body Is hoisted aboard and the
prize Is secured. New York has' no
fancy lor swordfish steak, which Is
mighty good eating, but Boston is a
ready buyer, and the wholesale price
ranges from 6 or 8 to 15 or 20 cents
a pound, according to the supply.
Hartford Courant.
Paper Clothing.
Tbe Japanese some years ago de
yeloped a trade In paper garments
which la now booming again and be
coming very popular chiefly owing to
the war. The expense of ordinary
wearing apparel have Increased con
siderably since the outbreak of the
war, so that paper clothes, which are
extremely cheap, are now generally
worn by the poorer classes. These
clothes are made of a very durable
grained paper lined with linen, and
though they are not actually water
proof, will withstand a good deal of
rain. A paper suit costs about 15 of
our money.
at. HsDOrUU.
ATTunMKT AT LAW,
Hour Pablla, real hmii asset. Fataas
oure4, eoilertlnns male from nt if Otto
la Sya nasi building, rtsynoidstilis. Pa.
JO. B. I. BOOVKH,
REYNOLDS VILLR, PA.
Resident dentist, tr, fh U ,.n htiMiu
,f kin street. Uentlenese in opi-ratlng.
J)R. L. L. MEANS,
DENTIST.
Office on second floor of First Na
tional bank buildirijr. Main street.
J)R. B. DEVERE KWO,
DENTIST.
Office on second floor r.rynoldsvtll
Heal Estate Building:, Main street.
Roynoldsvllle, Pa.
J NEKF,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Aud Heal Estate Agent.
Reynoldsvlllfl, Pa,
SMITH M. McCREIOHT,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW.
NotarS Pubttd anf Ra.iI R.fata Avnnta ftal.
lectlms will reuelre prompt attention. Ofnoe
in iu uraniiiiTiii nariwre uuuaiag.
Maiaatreet, rtryuilueville. Pa.
OF REYNOLDS VILLI
Capital . - $50,000
Surplus - $40,000
Scott IfrClHIand, President!
John H. KaucberJaekler
Director!
Scott McOlelland J. 0. Kins Dsnlal Ifoiaa
John II. (Jorbntt J. It. Kaucaw
O. W. Fuller R. U. WlUoo
Dom a f sneralhanklnibuslnrMand apllolta
the account or merchant, prrjfenloDai nan.
farmers, tnwhanli-a, lulnera, lumbermen aa4
otbera.prnmlalos tbe moat careful atteotioa
to tbe bufltn of all pnranna.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
Irlret National Bank building, Noloa blook
Flr Proof Vault.
AT
YOUNG'S
PLANING
MILL
You will find Sash, Doors,
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 which
I will sell cheap.
J. V. YOUNC, frop.
. ire""' I
I PITTSBURG. "
Grain, Flour and Feed. ' ' ' "
Wbrat-Ko. I rod ... 03 1 OS
Rre No. . . 4 8
Corn No. S sallow, ear 6 07
No. I sallow, abelled A M
Mixed ear M . 6s 60
3ata No, t white . 84 SB
No. white tl 4
Flour Winter patent.... 8 SO )
Straight winter a 60 1M
liar No. Itiraothr 1 00 1 50
Closer No. 1 is 00 WW
Feed-No. 1 wblt mid. ton 00 20 M
Brewa middlings ft 60 S3 00
Bran, bulk SO 00 SO 50
Straw-Wheat T 00 7 SO
Oat T OJ T SO
Dairy Products.
Butter Elgin creamery i
OUlo creamer? IS
Fancy country roll 1'
Cberss Ohio, new
fcew York, new 9
Poultry, ttc
Bens per lb.... S t
I'blukene dressed ... , t
Turkeys, Use SO
Kg-fa. and Oblo, freatt SO
Fruits and Vegetables,
Potatoes New per bbl I 9
Cabbage per bbl 1 SO
Onions per barrel ..... S 50
Apple per barrel Hi
BALTIMORE.
riour Winter Patent . (5 90
Wbeat-No. i red I 0
Corn mixed ,. 0)
.... SO
Uuiter Creamer tat
PHILADELPHIA .
Flour Winter Patent ..M 15
W Leal-No. J red . ............ 1 M
Com No. luilxed ... M
Oate No. a wane . M
Uuiter Creamery, extra...-..,. 10
egga Pennsylvania tints......... M
NEW YORK.
Flour ratents .... .SB 0)
Whsst-No. red.. i 1 09
L'uru No. J Ul
IS
10
14
10
10
tl
17
l
SS
15
1 i
IN
00
tn
i o
4
SI
it
71
I O'l
B0
37
)
IN '
S B0
1 07
00
37
IS
SO
Oate No. il Wulto. W
t)o tier Creamery . . 17
ag- U
LIVE STOCK.
Union 8tock Yards, Pittetrurg.
Cattle.
Prime fesavy, KM to Mot lns....l 0
Prime. 1MJOW lstxl lbs , t SB
Msdlum. IMM to UU0 lb....n 4 St
at half era w
BulcUor, WOO to 1000 lb 8 BJ
Uoiuwou to fair suo
t)xeu, oomuion to (at 1 00
Common to good (at bull and oowa S W
B 70
6 40
i lb
430
4
70
400
Ml
SB 00
allien ouws.sauu
Hogs.
Frlm hearr bogs to
Prime msdlum weights S
tteei heavy yoraer aud medium- t SB
800
03O
to
B70
4j'
Uood pigs and Ugbtyorksrs SOB
First National Bank
t-iga ouiuinoa to good 470
Hough 4 00
lag 50
hoop.
xxtra.msdhiBi weibsra f
taoud to onoloe 4 00
Medium
Common to fair.... S00
prliis Lam be ta
Calves.
Veal, extra 600
V esl.fued ta oholoe MI
sal, oouuuoa aeasv IU
440
4 IB
S7S
100
too
r so
400
KM