Tfjaterestoirw
American Woman Atrict Honored.
Another American woman has been
recognized In one of the foreign coun
tries, and this time the honor has fall
en to Miss Mnry Powers, a young mem
ber of the American Art Students'
club, whcs- pnlntliiR has received at
tention at the current Paris salon. It
has also been purchased by the state
for one of tho pfrnianent collections.
This Is tho only one of the Instances
where the American woman has tri
umphed in tho field of art
8hort-Skirted Girl and Sale of Shoes.
A shoe retailer tolls the writer that
women's fashionable short skirts are
of much help to the trade. Short skirts
make women very much more watchful
of their shoes. A woman who cares
anything at nil for her dress has
to lock sharply after her footwear.
The Bhort-si-.lrted r;irl of a year or two
ago is not In it nt all with tho Bhort
Hkirted girl of the present season. The
swing-clear skirt no more resembles
the short skirt cf a few years ao than
the dreR3 of today resembles the dress
of the tailor-made period. One was
all severity. Tho other is all Kraoe.
One made a woman annular and awk
ward and masculine. The other adds
a femlnlno touch even to the homeliest
figure. The skirts of this season, those
that are made on the new art lines, all
swing elenr. If they touch they are of
the round length that is, the length
which Just touches the floor all the
way round, making tho shoes a prom
inent featuro of the costume. All cf
which augurs well for tho shoe busi
ness. Shoe Retailer.
Trolley Car Rides.
These rules aro not poBted up tn the
trolley cars, but It wouldn't do any
harm if they were:
Get aboard with as much expedition
as possible. The pasengers In the
cars aro in a hurry.
If a crowded open car, hastily sine
up the occupants of each seat. Five
persons of average site are supposed
to fill a scat, hut four greedy ones can
spread themselves out to do it.
If a crowded closed car go all the
way up front. You stand more chance
of getting a seat, and anyhow you will
be less in tho way.
Have your fare where you can got
at tt easily and instantly.
If you aro In the end scat and a
woman with a baby set cn, for sweet
pity's sake move over. What Is only
rudeness tn other cases Is sheer cruel
ty tn this case. There will be plenty
of other opportunities to be an end
seat hog."
Get eff with your face towards tho
front. Besides the Inconvenience to
yourself of being pitched on your back
In the street. It gives the passengers
nervous prostration to see yen back
la gdown with both hands, as it were,
Into the face of danger.
Fringed Lights.
Bead fringe edges are now almost
universal for lamp and candle shades.
Removes 6talns.
Kerosene will remove Ink stains and
fresh paint, while nothing takes out
blood stains better than cold soapsuds
to which kerosene has been added.
New York Clty.Elon jackets are
peculiarly well adapted to young girls
Naval Nurses' Pay.
The nurses attached to the United
States Navy Hospital corps, stationed
at the Naval Home on Gray's Ferry
road, have started a movement by
which they hope tc sacure greater rec
ognition and more pay.
They say that the men who nurse
and care for the sick soldiers on ship
and shore are poorly paid, compared
With other branches cf the service.
The rate of pay which they have
fixed upon as a fair return for their
services Is as follows:
Hospital apprentice, per month, 20;
nurse, third class, $30; second class,
135; first class, $40; steward, $70. '
The lengthening of the course at tho
Naval hospital, Norfolk, Vs., from
three to six months is recommended;
also that all nurses on completing the
course should receive an increase of
$2 per mcnth during their future ser
vice. " '
Members of the corps contend that
a hospital steward, by reason of the
duties required of him, ought to) be
paid at least $70 a month, the pay
drawn by many petty officers, whoso
duties require much less intelligence
Another suggestion made, and which
the corps have to have favorably ccn
sldered. Is the matter of stationing
married nurBes on shore, where they
can be near tbelr families.
The Successful Traveler.
The Buoceauful traveler ' never com-
plains.
Complaint Is a foolish and useless
habit
If the trouble can be removed or
avoided, set to work to so abolish It.
If It cannot be helped,, endure the in
vitable in silence.
Complaint, after all, Is really the
voicing of Belf-plty, the weakest and
moat womauish of all the smaller
weaknesses.
The successful traveler Is always
punctual.
We have all seen, endured, and an
athemailsod the fussy woman who
keeps 10 people waiting while she Out
ters airily but Ineffectively with trifles
f nor costurlng; who prevents
Whole roomful of Indignant mortals
from ; going to sleep by the tedious
twisting of ber locks Into curl papers,
who Is never on time at meals, at the
train gate, or the steamboat landing.
"We will never Invite her again," Is
the Just verdict of the majority of the
party.
The successful traveler Is unselfish.
Ilehold the pretty girl. She tolls
not, when every one in the party is
doing their share; she always gets the
only scat In the car; she coolly ap
propriates the best of everything; she
looks fair and sweet when the other
women are worn and tired from their
exertions; she monopolizes the ntten
tion of the male element, and smiles
aggravatingly when any one tries to
awaken her to a sense of wrongdoing.
Can any one call a pretty girl pig
gish? Yea verily, under these circum
stances! She Is another one who will not bo
Invited again.
Then the supersensitive mortal.
Even under the best of circumstances,
this misguided unfortunate is one of
the greatest trials human flesh Is heir
to; and on a vacation party, the bun
dle of nerves Is a trial to the wholo
party. Iulse Scatterthwalle, in the
Philadelphia Record.
The Baby's Danger.
When a tchlld first comes into the
world Its hold upon life is very slight,
and may be, and often Is, broken by
any one of several possible accidents.
Fortunately nature tries to take care
of and strengthen this feeble grasp of
exsltenee.
Life at first depends mainly on the Im
mediate establishment of the breathing
process. The first Impulse of some ba
bies, born pessimists, seems to be to
ward a determined attempt at suicide.
They hold the breath until they are
black in the face, and have to be quite
seriously disciplined to bring them to
their little sense. Generally, however,
nature does not require any assist
ance In these matters. She simply lm
presses upon the little citizen a real
izing sense of all that is before him
In this vale of tears, and the foretaste
is too much for htm. He bursts
forth In a lusty yell and then be can
not help taking deep breaths, even If
he would. The same thing is accom
plished by a little slap in the case of
the breathlng-holdlng-would-be-Bulclde
Just referred to. The thought of the
Indignity of such treatment from a
nurse makes htm gasp, and then the
spell Is broken, and he, too, sets up
a shout that leads wl!ly-nll!y, to nor
mal breathing.
Certain accidents may interfere with
this natnral process. The air tubes,
for Instance, may be choked with mu
cub which the child cannot expel. Or
It may be such a weak boby that It
cannot make the muscular effort nec
essary to Inflate Its lungs. This is why
that first feeble squalling is so wel
come a sound, for it meanB that baby
Is fully alive and asserting Itself. If
this crying Is not promptly heard, It
is safe to assume that something Is
wrong, and tho baby must be looked
To Get Rid of Rain Spots.
To remove rain spots from your silk
dress, Iron on the wrong side with a
moderately hot Iron. A piece of mus
lin laid over the silk as It Is Ironed
will prevent any possibility of its ac
quiring a shiny look.
Care of Silver Ornaments.
Sliver ornaments should never be
kept In wadding, which only tends to
tarnish them. Wrap each article up
In tissue paper, and any tarnish Is re
moved by damping a piece of tissue
and rubbing the tarnished part, drying
It with a clean piece of tissue. It Is
also effective In cleaning gold Jowelry.
Newspapers for Cleaning.
Washing and dusters can be avoided
by using old newspapers for cleaning
They aro excellent for window polish
ers, first rate for scouring tinware
with, and aro as good as a brush foi
polishing a stove. A good pad of
newspapers should be kept at hand
for wiping up grease or water spilt on
tho gas or coal cooking stove.
To Reduce Ice Bills.
An Ice economizer means a smaller
Ice bill to tho houiipkeeper. A pad
can be specially prepared, which, as
soon as it becomes damp from the
melting of the Ice, throws out a blast
of cold air, which envelops the Ice and
prevents It from melting too rapidly.
It possesses proerties whlt'H com
pletely eliminate decomposition from
moisture and prevent the formation
of slime, Insuring complete sanitation.
missxs' etom jAritr.r.
and ore In the height o' present styles.
This one can be used with or without
the collar and mmle with cither the
plain or full sleeve and is adapted to
nil the season's fabrics. It is shown,
however. In Muette cheviot with trim
mliig of fancy blnck and white braid
nnd handsome gold buttons. The nar
row vest Is a peculiarly nttrnrtlve fea-
wlth a narrow si ripe of gold tinsel
brnld. The flare of the skirt was nn'
plied by a wide foot ruffle, shirred nnd
finished with small circular tucks. The
waist had a yoke and collar of shir
ring, and bad two rows of the gold
bordered lace running ncross It. Those
were trimmed with a Utile fringe
made of strips of the not stitched and
finished nt the ends with tinsel balls.
The girdle was of champagne colored
silk
Military Alilrt WiiUt.
The love of tho military, said to be
Inherent In femlnlno human nature. Is
making Itself apparent In prevailing
stylos and appears In the waists as
well as In the outer garments. The
very stylish model Illustrated shows
the characteristic epaulettes nnd Is ap
propriate to tlie whole range of waist
lug materials. The model, however.
Is made of white vesting simply
stitched nnd trimmed with pearl but
tons. To facilitate the laundering the
epaulettes are finished nt tho front
edges and buttoned into place.
The waist consists of the fronts,
bnck, epaulettes and sleeves. The back
Is tucked to give the effect of a single
box pleat nt the centre and the fronts
to form wide box pleats that extend
Useful Hints.
A person who lives on the shores of
the Great Lakes says that fish Is much
Improved In flavor if fried In fat that
had been used for a former frying, and
that baked fish Is much nicer It skew
ered with thin slices of salt pork.
The odor that clings bo persistently
to a utensil In which fish or onions
have been fried may be dispelled b
placing In a hot oven for 10 or 15
minutes after washing and drying.
Doughnuts will not soak lard so
readily if equal amounts of lard and
beef fat aro i ;1.
A few drops of spirits of turpentine
on a cube of loaf sugar will relieve a
cough when other remedies have
failed.
to. If It Is lying motionless, and evi
dently too feeble to bear a gentle shake
or a spat, the best thing to do la to
take a hint from nature and stimulate
the nerves of the skin. This can be
done In several ways. One good plan
is. to rub the surface of the body with
a little brandy poured into the palms
of the hands. If this falls, alternate
applications of heat and cold to the
skin will sometimes excite the needed
gasping. This Is done by having one
basin full of warm (of course not too
hot) and another basin of cold wator,
and plunging the baby first into the
warm water for a moment, and then
Into the oold. This may be repeated if
necessary. Happily, the doctor is
generally at. hand to start the new
baby on its road, and determine on
the best method if It shows signs of
balking."
Fashion Notes.
Harmony in dreBS is still further
promoted by those Inexpensive para
sols which come In all the season's
colors.
One wonders Just why It is better to
wear the long hatrcomb vertically in
stead of horizontally, but so it is ordained.
Considering that foulards are sup
posed to be "out," one sees surprising
ly numerous and pleasing get-ups in
those silks.
Petits chapeaux tilted over the face
and elaborate trimming falling grace
fully over the back are among fash
Ions revived.
Just such a' meandering trimming
as ornaments bead bags has broken
out in pink and blue and green beads
an taffeta gowns.
Madam who looks after her hus
band's modlshneBS will buy him
soft shirts with bis monogram embroi
dered largely thereon.
Very sheer, fine quality, tucked
Bhlrt waists without other trimming
are the favorites of the moment to
wear wltb duck or linen skirts.
The 'par roll of the United SUtet
navy is $20,000,000 a year.
Afternoon Tea on the Porch.
Five o'clock tea is an important
feature of porch life, and some of tho
new porch furniture is designed espe
cially for this purpose.
Few peoplo nowadays make tea be
fore their guests, preferring to have it
brought In on a tray.
Wooden trays with brass handles
are excellent, and so are those old
fashioned ones of Japanned tin paint
ed in Impossible roses.
The tea service should not bo too
dainty.
It goes well with cotton prints and
the like and If a cup and saucer, or
by chance a half .dozen fall to tho
flooj It would not bo a family calamity.
A table is needed for extra cups
and saucers, for biscuits and tea
cakes.
Another useful piece is the Ancestor
muffin tray of Sheraton pattern.
Whllo this Is really a breakfast prop
erty. It can be made a useful adjunct
to the porch table. It suggests muf
fins and scones and other things, that
combine so well with the steaming tea
pot.
When It comes to cushions and pil
lows there is a bewildering choice.
Silks and satins do not belong to the
porch.
Rod pes.
Sweet Crumpets. An Englishwo
man's recipe for sweet crumpets calls
for two cupfuls of flour, two cupfuls of
milk, three eggs, two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, a level tablespoonful of
sugar, a tcospoonful of cream of tar
tar and half a teaspoonf ol of soda.
Cream Scones. Put into a bowl one
pint of sifted flour, four level tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one tea
spoonful of sugar and half a teaspoon-
ful of salt; mix well; rub in with tips
of fingers four level tablespoonfuls of
butter; add two eggs woll beaton and
one-third cup of cream; toss on a
floured board and roll out three-quarters
of an Inch thick; cut In squares.
brush with white of egg, sprinkle wjtb
sugar ana uaue in not oven 15 mm
utes.
Haricot of Mutton. Cut about two
bounds of mutton from the shoulder
Into Inch pieces; sprinkle with salt;
put one tablespoonful of dripping into
a frying pan; add to it one finely
chopped onion; when It has slightly
browned add two tablespoonfuls of
flour; then add the meat and one pint
of boiling water; put this all Into a
stew pan; add five or six small white
onions; cover tho pan and cook slowly
until the meat Is tender: when ready
to serve put the haricot In the centre
ft a hot platter and garnish with
green peas, lima beans and boiled cap
rota.
A Late Design by May Manton.
SCIENCE NOTES.
A convenient pyrometer is laid t
be a series of alloys of silver, lead
and copper. A composition of nine
parts of lead and one of silver melts
at 400 dergees C; three of lead and
one of silver at 600 degrees; six of
lesd and four of silver at COO degrees,
and eight of silver and two of cupper
at 8G0 degsfces.
A remarkable paca-llke rodent de
scribed by Prof. C. Peters, in 1870,
under the name of Dlnomys branlckt,
has been known by a single specimen
found near a house In Lima, and this
lone animal has represented not only
a species, but a genus, and even a
family by Itself. Other specimens are
now reported to be Uvlug in a Para
BXTsmzrcxuM.
Q( St. JUDONAUt.
ATTORHRT-AT-I.AW,
Soiary pitblla, i Ml ratal aganl, Pat
in Ken i
cured, ernlTiInn tDS'tn promptlr. Oi
l ileale Minding , KeynoldaTllle, Pa,
n. a. noovnit,
ftKTNoLiisral.", tL
Haaidani dantiet. In ttit llnnvpf llilsf
yln ntr-et. Gentleness tn opratlnt.
J)n. L. I). MEANS.
Office on second floor of First Na
tloiml ban.lc buliuinjr, Main street.
During an early morning thunder
storm In April a fire ball descended at
Earl's Fee. in Essex, England, with a
blinding flash and a terrific explosion.
After dawn three distinct sets ot
holes, ranging from nine inches down
to one inch, were found In the stiff,
yellow clay of an oat field, these holes
being perfectly circular, as clean cut
aa though bored with an augur, and
tapering downward to the rounded bottoms.
The Influence of the depth of the
sea on the speed of ships has been
tested by tho German navy In the
Baltic, torpedo boats being used for
tho experiments, and the results are
curious and Interesting. At 12 knots
no Influence was shown. At 15 to 21
knots shallow water acted as a serious
check, but while In four fathoms of
water the horse-power needed to main
tain 20 knots was double that required
for the same speed In 10 fathoms or
more, the worst results at 22 to 28
knots were obtained in 10 to 12
fathoms, and the shoals ot four
fathoms gave the least resistance.
A remarkable property of aluminum
and tin alloys has been described by
Hector Pechaux to the Paris academy.
When freshly filed surfaces of four
different mixtures of these two metals
were plunged Into cold distilled water,
bubbles of oxygen and hydrogen were
given off for two orthree minutes, but
neither of the metals nor an unfiled
surface of the alloys gave any such
effect. It Is supposed that tempering
in casting separated the two metals
into Juxtaposed molecules, which
formed a thermo-electric couple and
generated an electric current until
cooled to the temperature of the
water.
J)r. l:. dlvi:i;e kiko,
DENTIST.
Office on second floor ReynoldsvllI
P.enl Es:itn Uuildlng:, Main street,
lteyiiolcl-ivllle, Pa.
j NEFF,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Aud Heal Eslato Ajreiit
Ho.vnoUlsvilln, Pa,
gMITII M. McCREIGIIT,
ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW.
Nntary Puhllo and Runt Katate Agent. Cot.
lacitnna will rnortlvo )iemit attention. Offloe
In the KojiioldxTilla Hardware Co. Building,
llitln'etroet. Id yiiuUavillo, Pa.
First National Bank
OFnEYb'OLDSriLLh
Capital - - $50,000
Surplus $40,000
Scott meClelland. Freeldentt
. v. B&inK.vice x-raeiaenit
Jalia M. KaaeberOaehUr
Directors!
Icott McClellnnd J. O. King Daniel Nolaa
John II. ( nrbntt J. R. Kauohar
G. W. Fuller R. II. Wllaoa
Doe a ganernlbanklnirbuatneaaana' aollofta
me accouma or mercnania, proreaaional mea
tarmare, mechanlce, mlnera, lumbermen ana!
othere.pmmlalnir the moat careful attentloa
vo ine ouainnaa or ail
nnna nf all iwrttnna.
Safe llepoalt Boxea for rent,
rirat National Bank building, Nolaa bleek
Flr Proof Vault.
RAPID BRIDGE BUILDING.
ture, and can be made from a variety
of materials. Tho cape collar adds
largely to the effect and gives the
fashionable droop to the shoulders, but
can be omitted if a plainer garment Is
preferred.
The Eton is mtule with fronts nnd
back nnd Is fitted by menus of shoul
der and under arm senilis nnd singlo
durts. The narrow vest Is applied
over the frout edges nnd the cape col
lar stitched with corticelll silk Is ar
ranged over the whole. Its Inner edge
serving to outllue the vest. The full
sleeves are wide and ample, finished
with shaped cuffs, and can be made
either with fitted linings or loose as
mny bo preferred. The cont sleeves
are made in regulation style and cut
In two pieces each, being simply
stitched to form cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is three and oner
half yards twcnty-mio inches wide,
three and one-eight yards twenty-seven
Inches wide, or one and one-hnlf
yards forty-four Inches wide, with two
nnd one-hnlf yards of bra Id to trim as
Illustrated.
A Rtjrllah Onwn.
A simple gown of champagne col
ored net was made with a skirt In Id
In small pleats. In fuct, almost every
skirt is pleated. This skirt bnd.a front
from the shoulders, while at the centre
Is a regulation box pleat through which
the closing Is made. Tho epaulettes
can bo finished separately at the front,
as In the case of the model, or stitched
to position as preferred. Tho sleeves
are the favorite ones of the season that
form wide puffs below the elbows and
are fliilshod with shnped flnred cuffs.
Tho quantity of material required
A Business In Which the Engineer
Must Mike the Esrth Fit
His Purpose.
Wherever the demand is made, the
engineer must make the face of the
earth fit his purpose, in the wilds ot
the Andes he must throw bis struc
ture of steel across a torrential ravine
from a precipice on one side to the
mouth ot a tunnel on the other. At
distances of thousands of miles from
the place of manufacture the parts of
tho bridge must fit like watch works
when put together In the finished
structure.
Five years ago the Pencoyd Bridge
company of Philadelphia manufactur
ed for the English government the
famous Atbara bridge In seven spans
of one hundred and fifty each, weigh
ing one and one-half million poundi,
In 29 working days. The metal was
shipped to Egypt, and carried more
than 1000 miles up the Nile valley
i Into the Soudan. After arriving at
Its destination It was put together
on Its plors, ready for railway traffic
within CO days, without using any
timber staging and with absolute ac
curacy of fit In all Its parts, This
bridge was Imperative for the success
of the plans of Lord Kitchener in the
campaign that made his fame and for
tune. In 1900 tho Pennsylvania Steel com
pany built the Goktelk double-track
railroad viaduct to cross a ravine in
Burma. This viaduct Is nearly half a
mile long and nearly 325 feet high In
Its highest portion, and tho weight' ot
manufactured metal was about three
and one bait million pounds. This
structure was shipped from the place
of manufacture Just about halt way
around the globe, and then transport
ed several hundred miles Inland, and
rapidly erected, with every bolt and
rivet fitted accurately In Its place.
Woman's Home Companion.
AT
YOUNG'S
PLANING
MILL
Ton 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 Mails which
I will sell cheap.
J. TOUNO, Prop.
3VI.A.IT.HLIDTS.
MILITAHY BHIHT WAIST,
An Unhlstorle Landmark.
When Mr. Justin H. Smith visited
the towns along the Kennebec river
In endeavoring to trace exactly Arn
old's march from Cambridge to Que
bec, be inquired everywhere for tradi
tions and especially for relics. In his
book he gives this Incident as a re
sult of one such Inquiry:
Near the point where the army left
the Kennebec are four or five acres
of cleared ground and two small farm
houses. Mr. Smith Inquired of the
venerable proprietor of one of these
places If there were any evidences In
the vicinity ot Arnold's march through
the country.
"Oh, yes," replied the old mis,
"there used to be a big rock in my
mowing field, with 'B. D. A.' on it; but
the old thing was in the way, and I
blasted It out."
"What did those letters mean, B.
D. A.'?" asked Mr. Smith.
"Why, Bonnie Dick Arnold, of
course," Youth's Companion.
for the medium size Is four yards
twenty-seven ' Inches wide, three and
panel and two encircling bunds of gold j oue-hnlf yards thirty-two Inches wide,
color silk lace, bordered on either kid or two yards forty-four Inches wide.
In England the other day a woman
wanted ber baby named "Port Arthur,"
but the officiating clergyman refused
and finally the "Port" was stricken
out
PITTSBURG.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wti'at-Nn. red .. .l t
Hje-Nn.
Corn-N". frellow. .-ar
Nn. 2Tllw, ahellMl 0
Mlxxil ar AO
Oaia-No. S white
So. a white .. 41
Flour Winter tintent
Htralal't wit, torn I (HI
Hay No. Itlmothr 1 0i)
I'trm No. 1 .. . i (Xi
Fewl-Nn Jwhlte mid. ton "1 '
itiownmlddlinire "
llran. Iiulk SO (
Flrair Wbrat 1 00
Cat TO)
Dairy Products.
Sutr Klpln creamery W
Ohio t-reamerj . 1H
j'mik'T f omiirv roll li
Chve Ohio, new 0
7ew York, new
Poultry, Etc.
liana rer lb S IS
I kl.-itriia theaeed M
Jar her, live '
una r. Hna unm, irenu w
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoea New per bbl 1 SI
CaUbave er bbl 1 VI
Onloim jmr barrel
appiea per narrei . iai
BALTIMORE.
Flour Winter Patent
Wheal 'i red mM
torn nilieu .M
t
huiter Creawerv
I 1
s
67
M
SO
lift
4
S 40
H7
14 fie
14 so
; so
! 0
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7 W
7 W
II
It
10
111
17
ml
ICS
S5J
uu
.1150
: 1 us
i
no
PHILADELPHIA .
riour-Vituier fatent t 1
W tealNo. Sred .......... 1 is
Curu No. 2mlzed
On I a No. 3 Willie ..
Mutter Creamery, extra....
Ku Pennajlraala Urate....
NEW YORK.
ll lour- l'a U n la . ..
Vt boat Nu. 2 rd.........
Corn-N o-l
oata No, V Wbltan
batter t
Ke-,
-Creamery .
;
10
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Hi
17
1
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87
IS
LIVE STOCK.
Union 8tock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
i line heavy, UU) to loot Iba 3 l S 73
fltme. 1W0 to 14U0 lb. Btt 6 4U
Medium, ION to UO0 lba.... 4S.. 6 ll
tal bellent I W 4 X
buttrher. MM to 1000 Iba ji 4 4!
Ci.inuiou to (air aa) S70
Oxen, common to fat too .oil
Common togood (at bulla and cow 5) DM
alliihcowa.ench t ll (JJ
Hogs.
Prime heary hose .IIIJ U K
fume nixllum welglita 0 40 6 4;
beat beary yoraera ami medium.- 6 A
Uoil plgaaad ilgbtyorkera 6 00 04C
Flue, common to wood 4.u 4 Hi
hougha 4 0J , 4 4J
tag SO 4ij
6hep.
tra,medtura wetoor I 4 13 440
bood tu ouoioe 4 uo 4 11
Medium l 1 "
Common In fair "Oi M
itIhi Lamb W
' Calves.
Veal. extra 600 7 St
Veal.gevdtocBole a xl 404
leal, toniiuea feeatr '