BUSWESTCi
Chalk In Milk. i
Dilute the milk In water; the chalk,
l there be any, will settle to the bot
tom In an- hour or two. Put to the
sediment an acid., vinegar for instance,
and If effervescence takes place, chalk
is present In the milk. National Mag
azine for February.
The Princess Gown.
Princess models grow constantly In
popularity, ami most of the velvet cos
tumes and the light-weight broad
cloths are built on these linos. An at
tractive princess frock of deep cream
broadcloth Is plain from hem to the line
of the bust. A collar of Irish lace
falls over the puffed Bleeve3, which
are of muslin to match, and it turns
back In little collar points from the
guimp of muslin. A black velvet rib
bon encircles tho neck and is drawn
under the turned-back lace points and
knotted In front. New York Globe.
Talks Her Shoulders.
When It come3 to the display of her
back and arms the French woman ex
cels. She shrugs with them. She says
yes and no. She expresses surprise,
joy, disdain and sorrow, all by the ges
tures of her back and arms. She
laces her waist so tight that it seems
as though sho would break In two.
But her bust Is free and her breathing
space Is full. She would not think of
cramping her lungs. She pulls the
laces tight below the ribs and below
'the lung space, and below the bust
line, In order that the beautiful upper
figure may have plenty of room in
which to breathe and expand ary be
graceful. New York Globe.
Magazine Children.
"I don't see what has come over the
people who attempt to illustrate chil
dren's stories for grown-ups," remark
ed a woman recently, as she turned
over the pages of a popular magazine.
"Now, here!" and she held upv a
group of babies and small children at
play "lid you ever see such silly,
ugly children! Any child that looked
like that with Ha pig 'eyes, buttonhole
of a mouth and fatuous expression,
ought to be chloroformed. In nearly
every periodical that la bulK express
ly for women's reading you find this
same type of child reproduced over
and over again. I wonder why? I
wonder why a child should be more
engaging for looking like a fool? But
lt seems to be the fashion to make
them look that way."
Made Over Batteries.
Dry batteries used for ringing door
bells last but a few months, the zinc
outer casing becomlnlg eaten through
by the chemicals within. The Jioles
thus formed allow, the moisture to es
cape, and, as the moisture Is what
keeps the battery at work. Its escape
means the death, as It were, of the
battery. But tney still useful. It
is only necessary to take a glass or
porcelain Jar (quart fruit Jar) and set
the battery in It after having filled it
about half full of water In which a
tablespoonful of sal ammoniac has
been dissolved. The moisture will
then be again supplied, and the. sal
ammoniac will replenish what has
been used up in the use of the battery.
If the holes eaten in the zinc are small
or few in number, punch a few with a
nail. I have rung the bell in our
house tor more than a year with two
batteries which had been thrown away
as useless, and they seem to be in as
workable condition now as ever. Ten
cents or less and a little work saved at
least a dollar. Good Housekeeping.
To Renovate Black Cloth.
Spots may be removed from black
cloth by the use of soap bark, to be
had of the druggist. Pour a quart of
boiling water over an ounce of soap
bark, let stand, fifteen minutes, strain
through cheesecloth and It Is ready
for use. Use a piece of material, If
you have it, saturated well with the
fluid, for sponging off the soiled or
stained spots. Any old black skirt,
stained, spotted or soiled to an appar
ently hopeless condition, may be made
anew by Immersing wholly in a tub
pf diluted soap bark and water in the
proportions as above, adding thereto
kbout two gallons of hot water to the
quart of soap bark suds. Immerse
the skirt in this, dip up and, down, in
and out, many times, as you would
wash flannels. When the dirt is whol
ly out, rinse well In clear, lukewarm
water, shake vigorously, but do not
wring, hang in the open air and iron
before it becomes thoroughly dry, iron
ing on the wrong side. Before wotting
carefully hunt out all spots, mark them
with a white thread, and give them
attention in the suds.
Secret of Her Vitality.
"What Is the secret of the English
woman's wonderful vitality?" asked
some one of a traveling Englishman.
"The secret," said he, "lies In your
own homes. The English woman
would never In the world think of
sleeping in the atraospbere in which
you Americans llva Ste sleeps lti r
room that is almost down to freez
ing. She bathes In cold water, and
she sits in a cool apartment during
the day. Then she walks out a great
deal.
"The English woman," said he,
"while beautifully dressed, Is less fond
of dress than an American woman,
and the result la not difficult to be
hold. She has more time to put upon
h'elf. While the American woman
is doing fancy work the English wom
an Is out seeing the sights.
"I notice," said he, "In a walk
through your parks that your women
seldom or never take the air in this
manner. When tho American woman
goes out she goes to shop. She hur
ries from one hot store to another, and
when she gets home she has a shop
ping headache." New York Globe.
About Women.
A woman who recently reached Cape
Town had with her the following
strange, collection of animals: One
meerkat, two Rusinn cats, two Abys
sinian cats, two asoutlos, one vlselcha,
one pecca, two lemurs, one monkey
and one bear.
Miss Abble J. Peffner of South Bend,
Ind., is making a very comfortable liv
ing raising strawberries. Miss Peffner
does all the work on her farm, even to
the plowing, and raises a large flock
of chickens every year In addition to
her berry culture.
Miss Maggie J. Waltz of Calumet,
Mich.,, Is editing the only Finnish pub
lication for women In this country.
Miss Waltz is grealy Interested In
bettering the condition of the women
in the United States. She educated
herself while she was working in this
country, having come over In 1881.
The veteran among women typists
Is Mrs. M. A. Saunders, who Is still
employed In New York city by one of
the great Insurance companies. The
30th anniversary of Mrs. Saunders'
work was celebrated, by the gift of a
beautiful gold watch from a typewrit
er company, bearing the following' In
scription: "1875-1905. To the Pioneer
Typewriter Operator. From the Pion
eer Manufacturer."
At Potsdam Emperor William has
built for his little daughter, the Prin
cess Louise, a structure closely Imitat
ing a kitchen of a cottage In the Black
forest. The furniture Is quaint and
old. There Is queer, old-fashioned
china on the dresser, a stove like that
used by the peasants and the celling
beams and the wall corner-of-the-room
decorations all carry out the Black
forest Idea. The little princess has al
ways been fond of the domestic arts,
and hence the kaiser determined on
this novel scheme of pleasing her. In
this kitchen she tried her skill at con
cocting little dishes. Sometimes the
emperor calls, and. Is entertained as
guest with some of the results of her
efforts as a cordon bleu. This little
kitchen Is not used In the summer,
when the cold weather comes it is pre
pared for use again.
Fashion Hints.
A very handsome ornament for the
winter hat is a bunch of horse-chestnut
leaves and horse-chestnuts made of
velvet.
Rose wreaths are popular for even
ing wear In the hair, beautifully or
namented with crystal drops that look
like dew.
Face veils are always popular in
Paris, but the highly colored ones have
been abandoned for the black or the
black and white dotted ones.
Exquisite rose-strewn organdies are
in evidence for girlish evening frocks.
In some the roses are nothing but tiny
prim buds, in others great nodding
heads.
The pale blue sometimes shows re
lief In a touch of ms.--green velvet
a very "Frenchy" combination when
tne right materials and right shades
of color are combined.
There are few women, no matter
what their complexion may be, who
cannot appear to advantage in some
one of the various shades of red now
considered the smartest thing.
Pale blue ball gowns are always
great favorites with the debutante,
and they vary the perpetual white In
which the buds are conventionally ap
pointed to make their first bow to
society.
The curious old fashion of wearing
shell flowers in the hair that used to
prevail 50 years ago is being revived
in a modified form by the use of roses
made of mother-cf-pearl and colored
Jewels, mounted upon gauze, which
here and there is allowed to show
through the paillettes.
A debutante' aancing gown Is of
pale blue moire chiffon, made on a
light blue taffeta foundation. The
skirt is shirred over heavy gores in
eight breadths. An Insertion ol
duchess lace encircles the skirt, and
It Is bordered above and below by a
single row of very narrow moss-j.-een
'vet, piped on.
INDIAN CUSTOMS.
Some of the Tribes Are Sun Wor.
shippers.
A recent article written by Matt
Duhr contains a graphic description
of some of tho strange customs of
certain tribes of Oklahoma Indians
Mr. Duhr say3:
"Yes, some of our Re;lmen are sun
worshipers. I have seen many Iowas
and Tarynoss address their prayers
and lamentations to the glorious orb
of day. The Iowas, who have dwindled
down to eighty-two persons, believe in
spirits, spiritual horses, dogs and
birds. Billy Dole, an old Iowa Amer
ind, once told me: i havo eleven
squaws and papooses up there. I can
see them, and see lots of my ponies
grazing on tho ever green prairies,
where white men can't burn the
grass."
"When asked who made the light
ning and thunder, the late Chief To
hee said: 'The big, Very big thunder,
God make3 It to scare or kill bad peo
ple. When He makes sheet or forked
lightning, then He wants to Just scare
bad people, but when He wants to kill
a great liar or thief, then He shoots
them to death with a ball.' Only one
Iowa 'Amerind' was ever killed by
lightning. All Iowa preserves the ac
count of that terrible event with great
care. It Is taught and retold to the
Iowa children with religious precision.
"Long ago, when over 100,000 Iowas
lived In the slato of Iowa, a certain
foremost medicine man sent word to
ail the members of tho tribe to come
to his wigwam during the time when
the trees were green and partake of a
nine days' feast. Over 50,000 Iowas
assembled at the appointed place when
the flowers wore blooming. Their
provisions hail been used up. They
were very hungry and were about
starving. Then tho head men asked
the medicine man when the promised
feast would come off. Then he
laughed like a fool and said: 'I Just
wanted to deceive, to fool you. I have
hardly anything to eat myself.' Just
then the thunder god sent a lightning
bolt from the clear sky and killed the
greatest liar of the Iowa nation.
"Most of the Amerindian parents re
frain from teaching their Infants baby
talk. The papooses are taught to
speak correctly from their birth or
shortly after. White folks first teach
their offspring a doodg dorge Jargon,
and then take great pains to unlearn
what they Impressed on their minds
and tongues.
"Hardly any of the Amerindian my
thologies have been condensed and
printed. The Amerinds have many as
sistant gods; the snow god, the rain
god, the tornado gods and a host of
bigger and lesser gods. Some of our
Oklahoma Amerinds firmly believe
that some of their noted ancestors
dwell In certain stars, and when they
see a so-called shooting star meteor
they exclaim that a departed Amer.
ind has descended from above to visit
his relatives on earth.
"Some of the Ignoble Red men
mourn with vigor for their dead, and
have them entombed In $50 shroud
coffins. Some have mourners to sing,
chant or grunt the great deeds per
formed by the deceased. The hired
mourners have to abstain from eating
during the mourning. They are tied
securely on theor ponies so that when
sleeping they cannot fall from their
horses. Some of these paid mourners
for the dead refrain from eating for
four days and nights.
"The last noted mourner was hired
to mourn four days and nights on the
banks at the salty Cimarron. He was
paid four gallons of whiskey In ad
vance for his doleful services. He
managed to drink all his wages, ex
cept one mouthful, before the last five
minutes of his solemn'.contract. He
drank the last drink at midnight of
the fourth day and expired In ten min
utes." Kansas City Journal.
When Lord Roberts Nodded.
Lord Roberts Is not generally ad
dicted to historical Inaccuracies, and
It is therefore surprising to find him
asserting that in the days of the
"Brown Bess" musketry ' was little
thought of, and dependence plnced
only upon bayonets. Frederick the
Great and Napoleon were both enthu
siastic in their efforts to promote
fire effect, and the excellence of tho
musketry practice of the British army
in the peninsular war is the cause to
which the best-informed French writ
ers chiefly ascribe our victories in
Spain and Portugal. Lord Seaton, the
famous Sir John Colborne of Light
Division and Waterloo renown, wrote:
"Assaults are not to be won by bay
onets and forlorn hopes without w ad
equate fire on the defenses." It is,
indeed, doubtful whether at any period
the musketry training and fire tactics
of the British army were so carefully
and successfully' attended to as dur
ing the Napoleonic wars. Those were
days of deeds; now we rely chiefly up
on words, talking and writing much,
with the beat intentions, but actually
accomplishing very little. Loudon
World.
Tha King of .Mollusks.
The king of mollusks lives In the In
dian and South Pacific oceans. He at
tains to a weight of five hundred
pounds, and the shell Is of the bivalve
kind, and the sliape is about the same
as that of our common fresh water
mussel. The gigantic Tridacna Is the
larsest mollusk known to have lived
on the earth since the Silurian age.
It is found on the bottom of the shal
low parts of tho ocean, and the largo
Inllvlduals have no longer tue power
to move about. They lie on one aide,
and all about them the corals build
up until King Tridacna is sometimes
found In a well-like hole in tha coral
formation. St. Nicholas.
. New York City. Draped waists cut
to form points at the front are among
EIUrEI) BASOI'K WAIST,
Tie-!
ntest
nnil
ed.
most satisfactory de
Thls one Is especially
signs
offer
graceful and can be made with the pos
tillion back, as Illustrated, or with a
point as may be liked. The model Is
shown of nut brown voile, with the
trimming of chiffon velvet, chemisette
and deep cuffs of chiffon-covered taffeta
with ecru lace (insertion applied to
form diamonds, nnd Is exceedingly
handsome, but nil materials that are
soft enough to drape well are appro
priate and the ch-.-misette ami cuffs can
be of any contrasting material. The
lines of the front are exceptionally de
sirable, and the little shaped collar
finishes the neck most satisfactorily,
while the sleeves nre full nt the shoul
ders, giving the broad line, yet are of
moderate size.
The waist Is made 'with the fitted
lining, which closes at centre front,
and itself consists of fronts, backs,
side-backs nnd under-nrm gores, the
backs being laid over onto the side
backs. - The chemisette Is arranged
over flie lining and closes Invisibly,
and the waist is closed at the left of
the front. When liked the sleeves can
be cut off ot elbow length, as shown In
the small view.
The quantity of materia! required for
the medium size Is four yards twenty-
Chlu Light ItlitiiM,,-.
The ever popular separate blouse
grows more nnd more elaborate each
day, und with the return of the flow
ered nnd figured silks many nre made i
from these fabrics. For wear with
tailored frocks Is a white taffeta with i
pale blue rings. The round yoke and
stork nre heavy all-over lace, out
lined with two narrow bands of Per
sian embroidery In ilelleiite shades,
the top one forming n deep point in
front and finished with a Jaliot of fine
luce. A band of tho material uUo out-
A LATE DESIGN BY MAY MANTON,
one, three ami one-half yards twenty
seven, or one ami seven-eighth yards
forty-four Inches wide, with one and
one-fourth yards of silk for chemisette
and cuffs and nine yards of luce inser
tion and oiie-linlf yard of bias velvet
to trim as Illustrated.
Gathered Shirt Walsls.
Shirt waists made full nt the shoul
ders are among the latest novelties
shown and are peculiarly well adapted
to the many light weight and soft cot
ton materials, although they are attrac
tive In silk and In wool. This one al
lows a choice of yoke or no yoke, nnd
Includes sleeves of the very latest cut
that are full at both shoulders nnd
wrists. In the case of the model the
material Is white Persian lawn, the
collar and cuffs being of linen, hut the
model Is adapted to nil wnlstiugs that
can be made full with good effect.
The wnl.it consists of the fitted lining,
which can be used or omitted as ma
terial renders desirable, fronts, backs
and yoke, the yoke also being optional.
The sleeves arc In shirt waist style,
with wide cuffs, and there Is n turn
over collar nt the neck that Is attached
to the neckband by means of button
holes and studs.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is four yards twenty-
one or twenty-seven Inches wide, ot
two yurds forty-four inches wide.
Hues the yoke and forms u point on
the shoulders. The sleeves are new,
all the fullness nt top, with smaller
puff nt elbows and a double flounce of
lace as a finish.
An Evening; C.omn.
The prettiest evening gowns seen
recently were of chiffon, which come
in all-over designs, or else with a plain
surface and a deep flowered border.
These gowns are much affected, by
young z'u-ls and debutautes.
floiES
Window Kitchen Gardens.
A woman who finds it hard to .get
enough fresh parsley to use In the
winter started a little parsley bed in
a box, which she keeps in an upstairs
room window. In this way she has
all she needs, and plenty for the ex
tra bits sho likes to put on a dish
to dress it up.
She has only to give it plenty of wa
ter, and occasionally work the soil
a little.
Linen Washed Too Much.
Half the housemaids and washer
women who pose as "being beautiful
washers and Ironers, mum," don't
know anything about taking care of
fine or anv other kind of linens.
Tablecloths and napkins should nev
er have a touch of starch in them,
yet servant after servant will add a
little, to get an Imitation "shine" in
place of the burnish tha,t nothing but
careful Ironing can bring out.
Damask should be sprinkled until
It Is Just a little damp all over, and
then Ironed until It Is perfectly dry,
going over and over it with' the iron
until not a suspicion of moisture is
loft In it.
Was.ung Lace and Hankderchlefs.
To wash silk handkerchiefs, lay
them on a smooth board and rub with
the palm of tho hand. Use either bor
ax or white castlle soap to make tho
suds; rinse in clear water, shake till
nearly dry, fold evenly, lay between
boards under a weight No ironing is
required. Silk hose and nuoons may
be treated the same w;ay. if the col
ors run soak the pieces half an hour,
stirring often; wash and rinse In sev
eral clean waters and add to the last
one a teaspoonful of sugar of lead dis
solved In two quarters of water. Or
wash in soft cold water with curd
soap, rinse in cold water, slightly col
ored with stone blue, "Wring dry and
stretch them on a mattress, tacking
them tightly. They will look as good
as new if care Is taken.
To wash lace make a smooth paste;
add cold water until it looks like milk
and water, boil In a glazed vessel un
til transparent, stirring constantly.
While this cools squeeze the laces
through soapsuds, rinsing them in
cold water. For a clean white add a
little bluing, for ivory white omit the
bluing and for a yellow tinge add a
few teaspoonfuls of clear coffee to the
starch. Run the laces through the
starch, squeeze, roll up In towels and
clap each piece separately until near
ly dry; pull gently into shape from
time to time and pin on a clean sur
face. When dry press between tis
sue paper with an Ivory stiletto and
pick off each loop on the edge with a
coarse pin. Newark Advertiser.
Recipes.
Sultana Cakes Ten ounces of but
ter, 10 ounces of sugar; beat them in
to a cream, ddlng four fresh eggs by
degrees, two ounces of lemon peel,
one-half pound of sultanas previously
rubbed In flour, one pound of flour,
into which put one teaspoonful of
baking powder. Mix well with milk
into batter the thickness of plum pud
ding. Bake lp a moderate oven.
Cafe Mousse Cafe mousse is
made this way: Dissolve two table
spoonfuls' of gelatine In a little hot
water and add to It a cup of strong
coffee which has been properly sweet
ened; then turn Into a mold. Whip
till very stiff half a pint v of cream,
sweeten and flavor with vanilla and a
tablespoonful of some flavoring ex
tract and turn into a mold on top of
the coffee. Qrop in a few English
walnuts, cover the mold tightly, pack
and let stand for four hours. Serve
in slices.
Lean Beef Jelly Into a soup ket
tle put two pounds of lean beef, one
half gallon of cold water, one bay leaf,
six peppercorns, six wh61e cloves and
one tablespoonful of salt, and place
well back on the stove where It will
slowly simmer for four hours. Soak
half a box of gelatine In half a cup
ful of cold water for 13 minutes; add
to the broth and strain. To the
strained liquid add the Juice of one
lemon, pour Into molds wet In cold
water, and put In a cold place until
firm.
Harlequin Jelly Dissolve a hall
package of gelatine In a pint and a
half of cold water. Have ready the.
juice of two lemons, two oranges and
a can of pineapple and add to it a
cup and a half of sugar. Pour ovei
the mixture a pint of boiling watet
and add the whole to the gelatine;
stir thoroughly, strain and set away to
cool. Cut Into dice pineapple, or
anges, candled cherries and bananas
until there Is a cup and a half, and
when the gelatine begins to harden
drop In the fruit lightly. Pour into
a mold and chill.
Snow flake Pudding If this pudding
Is as dainty as its name It ought to be
delicious. To make It soak a pack
age of gelatine In one cup of cold wa
ter until thoroughly dissolved; then
turn Into It two and a half cups of
boiling water, the Juice of two small
lemons, one and one-halt cupfuls of
sugar and tho well-beaten whites of
three eggs. Whip until very s'?3.
Mako a custard by scalding one and
a half pints of milk, adding to It one
cup bf sugar, one tablespoonful of
flour and the yolks of three eggs.
Whan cold, flavor with vanilla.
ME,
Q M. MoDONAO.
ATTORNET-AT-LAW."
WotarT Publlo. real rat.t. ....
"cured, coilootlonn made promnt
Jvnyaoiasvll
)R. fl. S. HOOVKH,
REYNOLDS VILLB, PA.
Resident dentist. In the Hoow kt
, v IF,.WH in operating.
J)R. L. L. MEANS, ,
DENTIST.
Office on second floor of First IT
tlonal bank building-, Main street.
J) R. B. DEVEItE KIN Q,
DENTIST. .
Office on second floor P.eynoldsrfll
Heal Estato Building:, Main street
Enynoldsvllle, Pa.
J NEFF, .
JUSTICE OF THE PEACH '
Aad Heal Estato Agent), v
KeynoldsTill, Pa,
SMITH M. McCREIGHT,
ATTORNEY-A T-LAW. i
Rotary Puhllo and Rani Estate Agents. Oeb
leottons will receive prompt attntlon. Offlo
in the Koynoldsvills Hardware Co. Building,
lain street, Ktyaoldsvlllo, Pa.
A woman's club the other day de
bated the question whether married
women should pay tlulr bills. Strange
to say, most of the good ladles pres
ent were disposed to think that they
should not. Even where a weman has
no property or earnings of her own to
dispose of, It .should be a matter of
pride with her to pay the debts 69 '
Incurs In her own person, continues
the new York Evening World. To
run up accounts at random leaving
it to some one else to siale them
when due, Is one of the surest ways
to cultivate extravagant habits. Thrift
is an ornament In every housewife,
and the housewife, In spite of all our
modern Improvements, Is the best
type of womanhood the world knows.
As a matter of fact, the averape worn :
an is a shrewder buyer than the aver
age man within her sphere of .experi
ence. She knows when she gets hep
money's worth, and she Insists upon
having it. Even where she has not
learned the' value of money by earn
ing it outside the home, she often
can teach her helpmate how It is
best spent. At any rate, nothing to
more certain than that without re
sponsibility she will never learn. Tha
man who relieves his wife of this rou
tine responsibility tas no Just reason
for complaining if her bills are so
heavy as to embarrass him. Evening
World. -
MORE OP HIM.
Misa Mugley The Idea of his call
ing me homely. I may. not be very,
pretty, but I'm certainly not as home
ly as he Is.
Miss Pert No, dear; but that's sim
ply because he's bigger than you.
Philadelphia Press.
PITTSBURG.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat No. t red..... $ I OT 1 0 (
Rye-No. 2 M . 01
Corn No. yellow, ear.. 6 to
No. Syeliow, shelled., 50 SI
Mixed ear 48 4
Oats No. i white 85 , M
No. 3 white 81 85
Flour Winter patent 8 90 (00
Fancy straight winters 5 50 5 40
Hay No. 1 Timothy 18 75 13 00
Clover No. 1 12 75 18 00
Feed No. 1 white mid. ton 22 00 K50
Brown middlings 19 51 SO 00
Bran, bulk (0 50 21 00
Straw Wheat 7 50 8 00
Oat 7 50 d Oil
Dairy Products.
Butter Elgin oreamery 31 39
Ohio creamery 20. it
Fancy country roll lit H
Cheese Ohio, new 13 - 14
New York, new. 13 U
Poultry, Etc.
Hons per lb I I t 15
Chickens dressed IS 1
Egg-Pa. and Ohio, fresh It) l
Fruits and Vegetable.
Apples bbl g si i gn
Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... 45 50
Cabbage per ton 1000 17 00
Onions per barrel g 40 g 54
BALTIMORE.
Flour Winter Patent S j an 5 85
Wheat No. 2 red 1 M 1 (10
Corn Mixed tit 50
Effgx HI 14
Butter Ohio creamery 21 23
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour Winter Patent S 5 50 5 75
Wheat No. red 1 07 1 OS
Corn No. 2 mixed.... . 50 51
Oats No. 2 white 30 37
Butter Creamery 24 2f
Eggs Pennsylvania firsts HI 17
NEW YORK.
Flour Patents f 6 0 8 50
Wheat-No. 2 red HI I 1
Corn No. 2 ; &
Oats No. 2 white 7 J
Butter Creamery J
Kgga State and Pennsylvania.... 17 la
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
Cattle.
Extra. 1450 to MOO lbs JS 80 8 00
Prime, l.tilO to 1400 Itm 5 AS 6 HO
Medium, lauo to 1300 lbs. 5 HO 55
Tidy. Ill.i1 to 1150 4 50 5 10 .
ttutfher. 00 10 1100 875 4 10
Common to lair 8H0 8 75
Oxen, common to fat ?." 400
Common togond fat bulls aud cows 2 3.VI
Milch cows, each 1000 45 00
Hogs.
Prime heavy hogs ..$ 5 70 5 7
PrluiK medium weights . 5 70 5 71
best heavy rorkers and medium.. ''" I
0mh1 pigs and Ughtyorkers 5 40 5. VI
Pigs, cuuimou to good 4 7) 41
Houghs 3 70 4 IS
Staus Sit 850
, Sheep.
Extra 3 in 3 39
feood to choice 6 00 3
M odium sV 5 7.1
Common to fair- 4 00
Luuiua 550 800
Calves,
Veal, extra 5 50 IM
Veal, gco.1 to cboice SiJ 4 t
Veai, common Ueavr 304 37
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