HI3 FIDDLE.
Hii tender, sweet life-story's told
At InSWie's solved the riddle!
He'll ask 'era not for hnrps of noli:
He'll only wiint bit liddlel
II.
Twn far a way for him to ronm
An' eyes with teardrops clintened:
.When tie waa playiu' ' llome, Sweet
J IIUNII .
I know the angels listened.
III.
Eeemed like Hint music, thrillin' far,
A heavenly touch was given,
Bweet as the ainftin' of a star
Heard in a dreum o' hcaveul
' IV. .
'An echo came of unseen wings
As o'er the. last dark river;
'A strange, sweet tremhlin' o' the strings
And tncy were stilled forever.
But in that higher land nn' fair
Where now lie read's Life riddle,
Perhaps they'll need his music there
An' five him back his fiddle!
Frank L. Stanton, in Uncle Remus's
The Home Maeaziue.
liiadys anu victoria
They Avoid That DreHle
'Uzabeth In the Basement.
"Let's stay down here in the base
ment till that dreffle 'Lliabeth goes
borne," said Victoria, looking over the
edge ot tlio anchored schoal drink
ing cup, which Bhe still held to her
Hps.
"The Janitor will chase us out If he
sees us," said Gladys, looking around,
"And Marie told me thatonce Bhe saw
a mouse down here. And Harriet
said that one day last fall a boy
threw a snake In here right on a girl.
Maybe It will come out when It thinks
no one Is around." She shivered and
glanced all about her fearfully.
"Well, Gladys Ilammlll, I'd be
ashamed of myself to be afraid of
such a little thing as a mouse, and
everybody knows that snakes die in
winter," said Victoria severely.
Why, a mouse couldn't hurt you the
teeniest little bit In the world "
"Oh! Oh!" shrieked Gladys, jump
ing nimbly on the bench. "I saw
one. It ran Into the waste basket."
"I don't think it was one," said
Victoria, looking warily around from
her perch on the narrow window sill.
"I think it was a piece of paper, I
wouldn't be like you for anything in
this world always jumping around
and scaring people."
. "Well, you jumped higher than I
did," said Gladys with more spirit
than she usually Bhowed. "And If
you'd be ashemed of yourself, why
did you get on the window? I wasn't
as afraid as you. I stayed on the
bench."
Victoria took refuge in dignified
silence. Seating herself as far from
Gladys as the length of the bench per
mitted, she began to study her spell
ing lesson diligently, while Gladys,
humming to herself with her feet
tucked up safely, looked nervously
around.
"S-e-p-a-r-a-t-e," spelled Victoria,
her eyes closed.
"A rat! " said Gladys, explosively.
Victoria shrieked and scrambled
for the window Bill again, but Gladys
got there first this time, nnd de
manded from her lofty shelf: "What
Is it? Where did it go? Was it a
mouse again?"
"You said It was a rat," said Vic
toria, trembling. "Everybody is
afraid of rats; they suck your
breath."
"Why, Vicky, I never said there
was a rat," Baid Gladys, indignantly.
"I never in this world did."
"Why, Gladys Hammill, you did,
loo. Didn't you say, "A rat!' just like
that?" demanded Victoria.
"Yes, but that was for 'separate.'
Don't you remember that teacher
told us there was 'a rat' In the middle,
so we'd remember and not put that
little old 'e' In It?"
"Well, why didn't yau say so,
then?" demanded Victoria.
"I did, Vicky, and then you Jumped
and I thought you saw something."
"You're such a fraldy cat, Gladys,
that you make everybody else fraidy
cats, too. Come out and play tag.
'Lizabeth must be home by now."
" They ran out of the basement of
the school building and bad played
but a few minutes when down the
stairs clattered the belated Elizabeth
and joined the game by hitting Gladys
a sounding . thump on the back,
shrieking that she was "It."
"You go right straight home, 'Liza
beth, and don't play with us," com
manded Victoria. "We don't want
to play with a girl that tells things
that ain't true. Go right away, or
I'll tell Mollle what you said about
tier the other day and she won't do
a thing to yon.".
"There's Mollie, now," said Gladys.
Let's tell her."
"Mollie! Mollle!" shrieked Eliza
beth, before the little girls could col
lect their thoughts. "Vicky says you
tell things that ain't true."
Mollle, with a rush, descended upon
them, while Victoria stood helpless
and speechless, rooted to the spot
with horror and amazement.
"Mollie, you may have my blue
pencil," quavered Gladys, before the
ten-year-old amazon had reached
them. "Here It is, all nice and sharp
ened." . .
"I wouldn't take it, if I was you,"
said Elizabeth.
Out the eager fingers had closed
over the treasure which bad been her
heart's desire for weeks, and Mollio
was speeding down U.e street to get
out of sight before Gladys should
change her mind.
"Now. smarty," began Elizabeth.
But her speech fled at the sight ot
Ralph, her sworn enemy, who came
around the corner with a grocery
basket. Before he had time to put
the basket In a safe placo she was
running away fit the top ot her speed.
"That kid Is going to get what's
coming to her pretty soon," remarked
Ralph, resuming his burden. "She's
a peach, I don't think."
"Don't you care, Gladys," said Vic
toria to her mournful play fellow.
"I'll make my brother Billy give you
his new little bull pup that he Is bo
crazy about; that's better than an
old blue pencil."
"It wasn't so very old and It was
so lovely, Vicky," said Gladys, with a
lump In her throat. "Maybe Billy
won't give me the Utile dog."
"If he doesn't," said Victoria,' un
easily, "he'll have to fight 'Lizabetb's
brother again, and bis eyes are all
swelled up yet from the last time.
'Llzabeth's brother is so much bigger
than he Is that Billy haBn't any
show." Chicago News.
THE LITTLE COMMODORE
And a Seaman's Seventh Trip Through
the Inland Sea.
He came aboard at Nagasaki,
dressed all In gray, every snap ot bis
keen black eyes telling that he was
not delighted with his berth, and for
that matter neither were we, the
crew, exultant when we looked to our
gallant-mast and saw that we had
lost a star, for instead of an ad
miral's pennant with two stars we fly
the one star of a commodore. It was
Commodore Dewey who was succeed
ing Rear-Admiral McNalr. McCue
timed his sweeping to accompany his
cracked voice, and Bang:
"Hurrah, hurrah! for southern right
hurrah!
Hurrah for the bonnle blue flag, that
bears a single star."
But the Bwallowtall saves it. Oh,
the discriminations of flags and pen
nant! Some day, when I have noth
ing to do, I will go to the flag locker.
Just around from the ship's library,
study them out, and write a descrip
tive poem about them. A flag that
means "yes" at the main truck means
"no" on the after gaff. We carry the
ensign of every country under the
sun, and among our rating flags there
are blue fields with one, two, three
or four white stars, standing respec
tively for commodore, rear-admiral,
vice-admiral and admiral. Of the last
our navy has had but two Farragut
and Porter. It will cost another war
to restore the office.
Purdy recognized the newcomer on
sight; says he cruised the Mediter
ranean with him when he was a
middy, and Scotty says, "Him and me
was Bhipmates with Farragut at New
Orleans." These two, with others of
the old guard, having approved, we
have nothing to do but accept their
verdict, and certain it is he can ren
der an admiral's Inspection quite as
miserable as his predecessor. This
through with we started back for
Yokohama, making our seventh trip
through the Inland Sea.
I have seen It in the rosy bloom ot
spring; in summer, when the purpling
mists from the hills came down and
nestled among the pendant wistarias;
In autumn, when the rose had deep
ened into crimson nnd the golden kiss
of Midas awakened it to unwonted
splendor. But on this, my last voy
age, I thought it more beautiful than
ever before, for tho cold winds com
ing down from the home of eternal
snow crisped the air until the halos
on the heads of the sailors, guardian
angels shone with uncommon radi
ance. Some time I am coming here again:
coming when I may sleep all day un
disturbed in my berth, and lie awake
all night upon the deck, watching the
stars as they guide the mariner upon
his way. Or I will loaf all day upon
the deck and sleep at night. Oh, joy
in the thought to sleep again a whole
night through! From "Three Years
EehlndT the Guns," in St. Nicholas. .
Women's Sighs Banish Fish.
The living brook trout that used to
disport in the fountain in the summer
garden of the Plaza have been trans
planted because some ot the women
wept at the sight ot some of the
speckled beauties making their exit
to the kitchen.
The trout used to disport them
selves In a marble fountain, amid
rocks and watercress. A dainty dip
net lay on the edge ot the fountain
and guests were permitted to capture
any trout In the water.
At first this was a huge success and
delighted the guests. But finally the
women guests used to turn away,
overcome by the sorrows ot the fishes.
One emotional young woman mur
mured, "Poor thing!" when a trout
leaped from the dlpnet to the mosaic
floor. "
Now the living trout disport them
selves away from the gaze ot the
diner, and sensitive women no longer
see their floppings when captured.
New York Times.
On the Lookout.
Eph "How'd you git along rldln
in them there sleepin' cars when you
took your trip?"
Pimp. "Got long all right, but 1
caught a colored feller tryln' to sneak
away with my boots an' made 'Im
bring 'em back."
Pirtnre Postcard Terms.
Nan "Young Mr. Ketchley Is
away on his vacation, isn't be? Are
you and be on corresponding terms?"
Fan "Not quite but we're on
plcti " terms."
RAISING CABBAGE.
Before the young cabbage are large
enough to transplant, the ground they
are to occupy should be cleared ot
everything that will be In the way
of working the cabbage, and the soil
turned over and allowed to He for a
few days to mellow; a harrow should
then be run over It to smooth it down,
break up the clods and kill the weeds
that remain. This done, the hills can
be made up or the ground marked out
for the cabbage, 'which should 'be
placed about three feet one way and
four the other from one another.
When they are about four Inches high
Is the time to set them out. If it rains
when this occurs, set them out, by
all means, Just as soon as It slacks
reJnlng. Pull them up by catching
elose to the ground, but be careful
in so "doing not to mash the stalks
or let the fingers slip on them, for
If the young, tender bark Is injured
the plant will lake the rust and die.
About throe days after setting sprin
kle some salt on them to keep the
worms off and to start them to grow
ing, and if the ground Is dry work
the cabbage every four days, but if
wet not at all. Continue sprinkling
alt on them to keep tho worms off,
and when they commence to head re
move the 'bottom leaves, as this will
let all the BiibBtance of the plant go
into tho head.
All cabbage, of course, will not do
equally well on the name land, and
certainly net In the same locality.
Such being tho case, care must be
taken to obtain those varieties best
suited for tho place In which they
are to bo grown and then not to grow
them too long on tho same ploco of
ground, for If devoted year after year
to the crop It will soon be out of
condition, resulting In wenkened vi
tality and loss ot color In tho cab
bage. An excellent fertilizer for the crop
consists of phosphate, applied tit the
rate of ono thousand pounds to the
acTe. A home mixed, medium high
grade, analyzing 4 per cent, nitrogen,
7 per cent, phosphoric acid and 8
per cent, .potash will do. This can
be distributed In tho rows In which
the p'ants are to bo sot when the
ground Is marked out.
Cultivation should alwayB continue
until cabbage begin to head, nnd If
beads exceedingly crisp and tender
are wanted, filtrate of soda should bo
applied Immediately after the soil is
last tilled, at the rate of two hundred
pounds an acre In the row close to
but not on the plants. The heading
will be so much more general nnd
rapid that It often pays to do this.
iFrcderlck O. Sibley.
DAIRY SCIENCE.
During tho past twenty-flvo years'
progress In the knowledge of the cow
and the why of the dairy Industry
has grown very extensively eo that
there Is beginning to be formulated
what might be called dairy science.
About 1880 or near that time there
seemed to have coins out In various
parts of the world ne ideas regard
ing Ihe dairy industry. '
Practically the most iniportnnt dis
covery at this special period was the
Idea reached various parts of the
world about the same time, nnd ex
periments were made along various
lines to accomplish this purpose. The
practical machines were first made
In Germany and Sweiltn, bo that It
may bo Fald that Germany and Sweden
were the birthplaces of the discov
ery of this special method.
This being such a radical departure
it encouraged experiments and think
ers to further work, resulting in the
discovery of what might bo called
the science of bacteriology as applied
to the dairy Industry, followed direct
ly by the discovery of the Babcock
test.
With these three Inventions and dis
coveries, centrifugal -separation of
cream, the Babcock test for determin
lng butter fat and bacteriological de
termination, we have the beginning
of "what might be strictly called dairy
science and the foundation upon
which the development of so many
different phases of the dairy industry
have been built.
Since the establishment of the dairy
division In the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, Department of Agriculture, va
rious investigations have been car
ried on 'by that branch and are stlL'
In progross along scientific lines es
pecially those that have been direct
ed towards determining the best and
proper temperature at which to store
butter and cheese for future distri
bution. Slow to determine the moisture con
tent of butter and how to Induce it
that may be called a scientific pro
cess, the farmers end dairymen to
ppoduce and deliver clean, wholesome
mflk, are problems now under con
sideration. Of all the branches of agriculture,
the dairy Industry has received in
the last - twenty-five years more
thought and more care for its develop
ment along proper lines than any oth
er Individual department ot farmlog.
This has' resulted in many changes
and Improvements In the production,
manufacture and distribution of dairy
products, giving to the people a high
er and better grade of product and
thereby Inducing larger consumption,
Increasing the demand and generally
enhancing the value of the dairy to
11 parlies engaged In the production
and distribution of Its produces. fcN
gin Dairy Report.
A PLEA FOR THE PLUM.
Next to the peach, the plum Is tie
most Important fruit grown anywhere
In tho temperate regions. In many
localities it is even fliore
Important than the peach. This ob
servation holdB true in Massachusetts,
for while in some sections the peach
Ib a valuable fruit and even an im
portant commercial crop, there are
other sections where it cannot be
grown. Plums of some sort can be
grown, however, In every town in the
State.
This much wider adaptability ot
the pl'im is due to two causes: First,
there are many different varieties, de
rived from many different species,
some of which thrive on one soil and
some on another, so that plums may
be Bolocted for every kind of tillable
soil; second, these different species
vary a great deal as to hardiness.
While some of them are more ten
der than poaches, others are even
hardier than apples, so that they
may be grown In cold districts and
exposed situations. In spite of all its
good points, the plum la sadly neg
lected; in fact, It is a rarity to find
a supply of good plums on any farm
In iMassachusetts. There are a few
trees on almost every farm, but the
sad fact Ib that a majority of thera
are mere breeding places for black
knot; only a few ver bear fine,
sound, clean fruit.
Yet the plum Is one of the most
luscious fruits when properly grown
and well ripenod on the tree. For
eating out of band It Is surpassed by
tho peach alono, as a dessert fruit It
has no superior; while for canning it
easily ranks next to the peach, end
for jelly-making competes for first
place with thd red currant.
Unfortunately, the general Impres
sion has grown up that the plum is
difficult fruit to grow. In a certain
sense this Is so; but when looked
at fairly, tho plum Is found to bo as
easily managed as any other crop.
Tho difficulty is that men have con
sidered It to bo of secondary Import
once, and therefore have not given the
same careful attention to It that they
have to whnt they consider more im
portant crops.
The plum Is really no more difficult
to grow than corn, tobacco or straw
berries. There are a few principals
which have to ba carefully attended
to; but these requirements have to
bo met with la every other crop, in
order to make It a success. Cor
Country Gentleman.
PROFIT IN WASTE PLACES ON
Til 13 FARM.
Many poor soils, now waste spots
on the farm, would become profitable
If planted with the right kind of for
est trees and cared for in the right
way. Trees will often grow where
grain and grass will not. Swamps,
stony ridges, exhnusted fields and
washed hillsides need not bs aban
doned. There is money In most of
them If they are sot to work pro
ducing wood lots and forests. Fer
tile acres aro usually fairly profit
able, but the gravel bars, rocky
knolls, marshy swales and exhausted
and eroded slopes are not. Scarcely
one of them need remain unproduc
tive. They will grow timber pine,
locust, poplar, osage orange, oak,
chestnut or some other kind. But
the soil must bo studied and the
species Belected to suit It. Failure
might follow the planting of walnut
on soil suited to white pine or vice
versa. -.
Studies of various regions and trees
that suit them have been made' by
the forest service at Washington. Re
sults and conclusions have been pub
lished, and may be had for the ask
ing. The aim ot these studies has
been to point out how the farm's
waste and neglected corners may be
turned into wood lots where the farm
er may grow bis own posts, poles,
fences and sawlogs. The owner pays
taxes on all his land, and is out ot
pocket for whatever is not earning
him something. Further, by growing
a tree crop on' land which is too poof
to plough, the 'quality of the land It
self Is improved. Wood growing on
wornout land thus becomes, doubly
profitable.
Practical Points.
The meek may Inherit the earth,
but the mortgage is held by the
other fellow.
Don't hide your light under a bush
el use a reflector and make the most
of it.
Success is the ability to forget
failure.
You can't play hookey from the
School of Experience.
The reason . that babies are so ex
pensive Is because the stork has such
a long bill. The Bohemian Magazine.
In Times of Thirst,
Detective "A glass ot ale, please."
Barkeeper "We don't keep ale.
Nothing but soft drinks:'
Detective "Then kindly give me
a glass of water. I am thirsty."
Barkeeper "Sorry, but our water
Is hard." The Bohemian Magazine..
At one point along the Australian
coast the line is unbroken by any
stream for nearly 1,000 miles. -,
v.
iIDJ
!
TUE APPLE CURE, v
In these days of indigestion,
Of fever and congestion,
A new and pleasant remedy has lately
come to light;
Tie a eure-all pure and simple.
The very latest wrinkle,
Just eat a big round apple and you'll be
all right. '
HE KNEW.
Sentimental Young Lady "Ah,
professor! what would this old oak
say if it could talk?"
Profesaor "It would say, 'I am
an elm.' " Fliegende Blaetter.
' ONE MONTH.
Mistress "How long were you In
your laBt place, Bridget?"
Maid "Bhure, an' if I'd stayed
there eleven months longer I'd have
been llvin' there a year." Life.
UP TO THE MINUTE.
Mrs. Style "I want a hat, but It
must be In the latest style."
Shopman "Kindly take a chair,
malam, and wait a few minutes; the
fashion Is just changing." Human
Lite.
IN MITIGATION.
Magistrate "So you acknowledge
having stolen the overcoat? ' Any
thing more to say?"
Prisoner "Yes, your Honor. I
bad to have the sleeves rellned."
Punch
WHERE HE LIVES.
"That society man lives in very
humble quarters, doesn't he?"
"I don't know where he gets his
mall, but he lives where people invite
him to dinner." Catholic Standard
and Times.
A HARD WORLD, INDEED.
First .Offica Boy "Unsympathetic
world, I call It! I went to the boss
and showed him the rings round me
eyes, and asked if I didn't need a hol
iday?" Second Ditto "Well, wot did 'e
say?"
First Ditto "He said I needed a
half bar of soap." From Ally Sloper.
HE COULD TELL.
Church "I don't believe you can
tell tho difference between a' stable
and a garage."
Gotham "Why, do you think I
htfve no sense of smell?" Yonkers
Statesman..
IN OKLAHOMA.
Keeper "I don't know what I
shall do with No. 1323."
Assistant "What's the trouble?"
Keeper "He's too far gone to run
around here at large and not quite
crazy enough to send to the Legislat
ure." Judge.
THE USUAL WAY.
'How do you expect to spend your
vacation this year?"
"Judging from the number of peo
ple my wife has Invited to visit ns at
our cottage, by sleeping on the floor
as usual." Detroit Free Press.
A DIRECTOR'S IDEA.
"This business of giving people a
lot of straps to hang on to in the cars
is all wrong!" exclaimed the indig
nant citizen.
"That's right," answered Mr.
Dustin Stax, with sudden interest,
"the public ought to be made to fur
nish its own straps." Washington
Star.
POOR CAB HORSE.
Cabman (with exaggerated polite
ness) "Would you mind walking the
other way and not passing the
horse?"
Stout Lady (who has just paid the
minimum fare) "Why?"
"Because if 'e sees wot 'e's been
carrying for a shilling 'e'll 'ave a
fit," Plck-Me-Up.
A TRADE PAYMENT
The Patient "Doc, I can't pay you
no money, while I ain't got none,
a'ready. Vill yon dake it oud in
trade?"
The Dentist "Well. I might con
sider that. What's your business?"
"I lead a leedl Choiman band. Ve'll
come aroundt und serenade you effry
nighd for a mont', yet." Cleveland
Leader.
' IfcaJifa.' f
BUSINESS CRDI,
NEFF v
JUSTICB OF Tn B TEACH,
Per.ston Attorney and ftoal TCstate Agent,
RAYMOND E. BROWN,
attorney at law,
Brookvillh, Pa,
CJ, m. Mcdonald,
ATTORN EY-AT LAW,
Rsal estate agont, pntanta secured, eol
Minions inmle promptly. Utiles In By ndlcaM
Wilding, Uoyuulusvllle, Pa.
SMITH M. MoCHEiaUT, -ATTORN
EY-AT-LAW,
Notary public and real estate agent, "ot-lectlon-i
will rere ve prompt attention. Offioe
In the Meynoldsvllle Hardware Uo. building,
stain street UeynoldiTllle, fa.
fyll. O. E. HOOVER,
DENTIST,
Resident dentist. In the Hoover bulldtas
Halu street. Uenlleness la operating.
OR. U U MEANS,
DENTIST;,
Office on second floor of the First Ratio at
bank building, Mala street.
I)U. R. DcVEREKINO,
DENTIST,
office on seoond floor of the Syndicate kail'
Ins, Halo street, Keynoldevllle, fa.
HENRY PRI ESTER
UNDERTAKER. ,
Black and white funeral cars. Mala street,
tteyuoidsvllle, Fa,
DUN'3 WEEKLY SUMMARY
General Trade Is Fair, Although Col
lections Are Still Reported
as Backward.
New York. R. O. Dun & Company's
"Weekly Review of Trade" says:
"Reports of trade continue Irregular,
with pronounced gains in some sec
tions and no Improvement In others,
the net result being encouraging,
however, and sentiment regarding the
future grows more confident each
week.
"Steel demand is steadily broaden
ing, each week bringing a larger per
centage of active capacity, and th
Improvement Is especially gratifying
in view of the few orders from the
railways. Export contracts are re
corded In every department of the In
dustry, from pig iron to steel rails.
"Sales of pig Iron are made for de
livery during the first hnlf of next
year, and some coke ovens have also
received orders covering the same
period, while there Is a larger move
ment of ore down tho lakes. The
lighter lines of steel continue most
actively engaged, notabty wire pro
ducts, pipe and plates.
"Textile markets have been dom
inated this week by the second big
auction sale, buyers either devoting
attention to seeking bargains there or
awaiting the effect on the general
market. Reports from visiting Job
bers indicate low stocks of goods,
but abundant supplies In other lines,
which makes the outlook uncertain.
Prices are almost nominal in conse
quence, except tin cash transactions
for current needs, which are necessar
ily limited. Many cotton mllU will
be Idle -next week pending a mere
definite tendency In the market. As
to woolen goods, the market for men's
wear is now fully opened, the feature
of the past week being the offering of
fancy worsteds.
"For the first time this year, ship
ments of boots and shoes from Bos
ton were almost as larf?e as In the
corresponding week of 1907."
MARKETS.
PITTSBURG. , "
Wheat No. S red t 1,5 '
Kye-No.2
Corn-No 2 yellow, ear !i
No. 9 yellow, shelled
Mixed ear 77 '
Oats No. S while J; 6)
No.S white '
Flour Winter patent W 11
Vane j straight winters .
Hay No. 1 Timothy I'"
Clover No. 1..... 1""
Peed No. 1 white mid. Ion " i 1
Jlrown middlings '50' 85 HI
Bran, bulk '
Biraw-Wbeat 7 3. 1 "
Oat 7 7W
Dairy Products.
Batter Elgin creamery I K '
Ohio creamery l
Fancy country roll 1J 'J
Cheese Ohio, new 1 17
New York. new. 17
Poultry, Etc.
Hens-per lb t
Chickens dressed "
Eggs Fa. and Ohio, fresh. 17 13
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoes Fancy white per bo.... '' I J1
Cabbage per ton 1 SO I 7i
Onions per barrel W
BALTIMORE.
Floor Winter Patent Jt 5 "0 1 )
W boat No. S red .-. 1 M
Corn Mixed 71 78
Eggs 17 M
Butter Ohio creamery ii M
PHILADELPHIA.
Floor Winter Patent t f
Wheat-No. S red 1
Corn No. 1 mixed SS
Oats No. S while M Si
Butler Creamery IM
Iggs PsnnsylTanla firsts 17 IS
NEW YCRC
ronr-Patenu. 4
Waeet-No.Sred If
Cora-No. S. M
Oats No. S while - U
Butler -Creamery
Kgga State and Pennsylvania.... 1 a
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg.
CATTLB
Extra, 1490 to 1000 pounds
Prime, lJ0 to 11 .0 pounds.. 00 i s f.
Good, 12U) to loo pounds S 41 300
lldT, 106J to 1150 pounds. 4 45 1 V
Fair, 90) to 1101 pounds 4 00 14 4 75
Common, 701 10 900 pounds. 3 0Ou4tO
Bulla SOU 14 4
Cows 110 4 00
00s
Prime, heavy ( 7S ia 0
Prime, medium weight f so fit n
Beet heavy Yorkers 7 1
Light Yorkers. S ia TO
Pigs. a m i n
Hoashs. 5t n J CO
Stag. 400 (4 4