THE OLD Ttie mellow smell of hollyhocks And marigolds and pinks and phlox. Blends with the homely cnirdi-n sconU Of onions silvering into rods, Of M'ppers scarlet with ttu'ir pods. Ana trose ot all tho esculents) Of broad pU-belan ciibhug-rs. Bretihlng content and corpulent rase. The buM of wnsp nnd fly mnkea hot The spares of tlie giivdrn plot; And from tho orchard, whore the fnilt Xtlpons and rounds, or, loosed with htat, Kolls, lioriu't-iiui., hefnre the feet. Bounds warm the vrcry's Koldcn flute. That mixes with the sir-opy hum Of bees that drowsily 0 and come. The podded musk of pnurd and Tine Embowers a Rate of roughest pine, That leads Into a wood where Day Bits leaning o'er a forest pool, Watching tho lilies opening cool. And diaKon-tlies nt (dry play, While, dim and near, the Quietness Rustics and stirs her leufy dress. Far off a cow-bell elmss awnlte The Noon who slumbers In the brake; u 4.J0UR-0CL0CKJ $ ? t-m a is-r BAKE. Cy ROSA KELLEN HALLETT. It was a fine August aflcrnon. The fog that had hung in the air through out the morning had cleared away, and now from a blue and perfect sky the eun shone forth, sending arrows or light through, the mist-wet foliage of the greet elms that guarded the Tor bolton Home lor Indigent Females, and flashing into a myriad rainbows the spray of the tiny fountain that played merrily on the green lawn beneath. "Hi! Hi! Hi, there!" That was Betty Macdonald, a white ' cap on her red locl;s, and snowy apron tied neatly about her trim waist, dash ing down the wide graveled path and frantically waving a freckled hand to ward the approaching electric car. Behind her trailed a small procession of women, somo elderly, some vener able, while still in the rear hovered Miss Timpkins, the matron of the homo, shooing forward the company as one might shoo a flock of hens, and murmuring, agitatedly: "We'll lose that car! I know we shall!" Then she called, shrilly, "Call again, Betty! Call louder!" And thus adjured, Betty uttered another ear eplitting shriek: "Hi! Hi! Hl-i-i-i!" "Take your time! Take your time, ladies!" shouted the conductor from the platform. "What's the place and who ore they?" queried a tall young man on the hack seat. "It's our Old Ladies' Home, sad , they're the old ladies," was tho reply, and as the motorman twisted the brake the conductor sprang off and greeted them: "Howdy-do! Howdy-do, ladles! Upsy daisy, grandma!" With one effort of his stalwart arms he lifted little Mrs. Wells bodily to the running-board, in a trice had bundled the other women into the car, and climbing back and ringing the bell, remarked genially: "A splendid lot of old ladles, and I know every one of them by name and fame. There's been the top of tho town among them before now, and tffZX'l you forget it! But," scanning the party more closely, "whore's Mrs. read?" He stepped along to the matron's side, demanding', "Where's Mrs. Dodd? Don't like to see her left out!" "Oh, she wasn't left out,' responded Miss Timpkins. "She Justs, wouldn't come!' And being engrossed In the distribution of nickels to her charges, that each might enjoy the pleasure of paying her own fare, Ehe said no more Entil after the conductor had returned from his round. Then she went on: "These new electrics are so much higher than the old horse-cars that she lames her knees frightfully every time she rides on them. Didn't get down to meals for three days after her last ftrlp! And when I invited her this noon we're all going down to Ageram Point to the four-o'clock bake ehe said, 'No!' She knew when she was licked! And she'd stay home and keep house with Betty Macdonald and the cook! "But," opening her capacious hold all and displaying a shining tin can, Ve're doing our best for her. I'm faking this to bring some chowder in, and Mrs Wells she's Mrs Dodd's room ftiate, you know has brown paper and string in her pocket for clam cakes Mrs Dodd loves clam cakes!" The conductor shook his head 'Good's far'g it goes,' he admitted. 'But I expect the old lady would like I whole clam dinner and all the Hi t's!" He made his way oack to the plat farm, and glaring at a pair of prancing tays and a glittering victoria just pai?s iig, he grumbled, "Pesky shame! Polks Exercising fat, lazy horses before emp ty carriages, and nice old ladies sit ing at borne just pining to get some Jrhere!" "What's the matter?" asked the tall Joung man, with interest. "They're going to Ageram Point to Jhe four o'clock bake," answered the conductor, "bnt Mrs. Dodd wouldn't tame, and I tell you, I miss her! Miss Vlmpklns thinks she knows why Mrs. odd wouldn't come, but I know. You 4ee, the old lady's pretty sizable, and last time she rode with me I had a touph Job getting her aboard.. But I did it, and she was all comfortably settled when a critter sitting right where you're sitting now winked and grinned at me and said, 'Say! I don't liave to go to no circus to see a bnby elephant!' I knew Mrs. Dadd heard FARM. And now a pewee plaintively Whistles the Day to sleep again! A ruin-crew croaks a rune ior rain. And Horn the ripest apple tree A great gold apple thuds, where, slow. The red cock curveB his neck to crow. Hens cluck their broods from place to place, Wlilie, clinking home, with chain and trace, Tho cart-horse plods along the road Where Afternoon sits with his dreams; Hot fragrance of hay-making streams Above him. and a high-heaped load Goes creaking by, and with It, sweet, Tho aromatic soul of lleut "Coe-ce! Coe-ee! the Evenfnjl Cries, and the hills repeat tho call: "Coe-ee! Coe-ee!" and by the log Labor unharnesses his plow, While to the bam comes cow on cow! "Coo-ee.! Con-ee!" and, with his dog, Barefooted loyhood down the lano "Coo-ces" the cattle home again. Madison Calne In The Outlook. t him, for she colored up red's a beet, and I snapped him up, 'Naw! And I don't have to go to no circus to see a jackass!' Mrs. Dodd was mighty grateful, and pressed my hand good when I got her out. Hurt feelings Is a sight worse than hurt knees." Then, with a softening of his tone, he added, "I like old ladies. My grandma brought me up." "So did mine!" averred the young man. "Well," rising to his feet, '"here's where I leave you." Half an hour later Mrs. Serena Dodd, rocking to and fro V;ide the window in her room at the Torbolton Home for Indigent females, was startled by the appearance of Betty Macdonald at her door, announcing; "A visitor for you, ma'am." Mrs. Dodd dropped the fan that she had been resignedly plying. "A visi tor!' sho exclaimed. "A visitor! Why, 'tain't visiting-day!" "Sure not!" agreed Betty, amiably. "Thats what I told him. But he" "A him! A he!" repeated Mrs. Dodd, vaguely. "Yes, ma'am!" said Ectty, with de cision. "A him, a ho! With gray eyes and a clean shaven chin with a dimple in it A lovely young fellow! And when I told him 'twa'n't visiting day, said he, 'I can't help that I'm from out of town, and must see Mrs. Dodd.' " "Well," said Mrs. Dodd, glancing at the mirror, "it's lucky I put on my purple foulard even if I did stay to home. But my breastpin's on crooked. You straighten it before you let him up." Meanwhile Miss Timktns and her Utile band had sailed happily down the bay, landed at Ageram Point, and were trudging up the wharf to where rosy, rotund Colonel Pepperlee, the proprietor of the Point, was roaring': "Right this way! Right this way! Gest bake on the bay: Only fifty cents a plate, I say!" He halted in his "patter" as the group of women paused before him, and muttered, "Nine old ladles in bunnits and a middling young one in hat and feathers. Now, then, Pep perlee, tact, tact!" He smiled ingratiaitinslf, his white teeth gleaming, and swept off his low crowned slouch-hat in a profound bow to the matron. "Is this Miss Timkln8 and her la dies from Torbolton?" "Why, yc'cs," hesitated Miss Timp kins, "but" The colonel broke in, hurriedly. "Pleased to meet you, ma'am," he said. "Your bake won't be ready for quite a spell yet, and my advice is for you all to go right over to the piazza and sit tight and take it easy. Don't worry about anything. I'll keep my eye on you and let you know when the dinner's served. No, no," as Miss Timpkins produced her purse, "we'll arrange that later." And with another bow, he restored his hat to his head and resumed his rhythmic harrangue. "My, but ain't he curchus!" gurgled little Mrs..Wrells, trotting beside the matron toward the spot indicated by Colonel Pepperlee. "He's courteous enough," assented Miss Timpkins, warily, "but how on earth did he know us?" Miss Sally Sloane bridled. "Well, now, we ain't quite so no-account as all that!" she commented. "There's more know us," complacently, "than we know. We're public characters, Miss Timpkins!" And pluming themselves on this solution of the riddle, the company waited patiently during the next three-quarters of an hour. At last there was wafted to their nostrils the mingled aroma of steam ing rocUweed and clams, and Mrs. Wells sniffed exultantly. "The bake's open!" she piped. "I smell it! Ain't it delicious?" With one accord the tea women started for the big dining hall with Its long, bare trestleboards flanked on both sides by rowB of round, unpainted wooden stools; but they were inter cepted by Colonel Pepperlee, more smiling, more "curchus" thnn ever. Not there! Not there! This way, if you please!" And the women, be wildered but docllo to the voice of man, followed the colonel through an adjacent door. They were In a private dining room. Before them was a table spread with larjl cljth. ft linen ittjlp elotK ns was later established by Miss Sallj Sloane's rubbing a fold of the material betwixt thumb and forefinger. With napkins! Real napkins, not squares of pink, green and yellow tissue paper, as in the public hall, scalloped along the edges it is true, but nevertheless, only tissue paper. Real choirs, too! Chairs with cand seats and good thigh backs In one of which Miss Sally Sloane promptly deposited her plump person, breathing gratefully: "Praise be! I'd rather have half a dinner with a whole back than a whole one with none!" But the others held aloof, but Mrs. Wells -clutching at the matron's arm and warning her excitedly: "This ain't any fifty-cent dinner. Miss Timpkins! It's a seventy-Aver! My nephew, Pe ter Rawdon " and Miss Timpkins spoke hastily: "I must bo a mistake, sir! I can't pay-" "You don't pay a penny," reassured the colonel. "Not a penny! It's a treat!" Miss Timpkins gasped. Mrs. Wells gasped. They all gasped. But Mrs. Wells waa the first to re cover her speech, and exclaimed, "A treat! A treat! Do you hear, ladies? Colonel Peppcrlee's treating us!" and beaming Joyously upon the colonel, she bobbed a courtesy. "Thank you, colonel! Thank you kindly!" "Not at all! Not at all!" said the proprietor, his rosy face quite pale with consternation. " 'Twan't me. 'Twas an order from the city. A telephone order." A chug and a whir outside Interrupt ed the colonel; he almost ran to the door. There was an anxious question, a satisfactory reply, and the next in stant he ushered in a tall young man, a young man with pleasant gray eyes and a clean-shaven, dimpled chin, es corting an old lady In a purple foulard gown, a black chip bonnet trimmed with violets, and a lace veil swinging jauntily ovcsjie shoulder, a ponder ous old lndy 'with curly white hair and sparkling black eyes nnd a coun tenance aglow with happiness and heat. "Why-ee! It's Serena?" cried Mrs. Wells. "Serena Dodd! How come you here?" "In an automobile!" affirmed Mrs. Dodd, raptuously. "In an automobile! A lovely low one! I slid into it slick's a whistle! 'Twas him," nodding to ward her companion, "brought me. We flew like Old Nick was chasing us, and I wa'n't scared a mite." She surveyed the table joyously. "My suzzy me! Ain't it elegant? Cow cumbers and cracked ice, Bermudy onions and celery, plum brow bread and white biscuit! Ah-h-h-h!" Mrs. Dodd would have smacked her lips had it been quite lady like. "And it's all my party! He said so. Set you down, ladies, and make yourselves to home," hospitably. "Leastwise," with a glance at Miss Sal ly Sloane, "those of you as ain't done it already! Samanthy Wells, .you quickstep it right over here. Miss Timpkins, you look out for Mrs. Pren dergest. She's new and she's bashful, and won't get a mouthful 'less you 'tend to her. Now, now, now!" severe ly, perceiving that the matron was about to speak. "This ain't any timo for probing iuto things. I want my dinner." Then tho waiters swarmed In, and H was hot clams hero and hot clams there, and more hot clams. There wts a clatter of dishes nnd a hubbub of tongues and presently Mrs. Dodd's as tonished accents soared high above the din as she gazed dismayed at tho young man beside her: "You poor lamb! Where were you raised? Masoy sakes! You don't eat clams with a fork! Just you watch me. You open the shell, so. You pull out the clam, bo. You dip In into melted butter, so. And you bite it off, so. Now you try." And beneath the sympathetic con templation of eleven pairs of eyes her pupil endeavored to show that he had acquired the art. There were chowder nnd lobsters and clam fritters and broiled blueflsh and fried tautog1, green corn, watermelon, Indian pudding and whipped cream, pineapple sherbet and little frosted cakes. 'To think, oh, to think," sighed Miss Sally Sloane, "of having money enough to pay for a feast like this!" She ' carefully polished her sherbet saucer with a scrap ot one of the lit tle frosted cakes of which she had eat en a greater number than she would have wished to count. Then, peering over her glasses at the long expanse of table, she whispered to her right--hand neighbor a triumphant, "We've eat every speck of the sherbet, but," disappointedly, "there's a round doz en of those darling cakes left yet!" Mrs. Dodd, too, had been eyeing the table. "Samanthy Wells!" she. cried. "Your ma and mine taught us always to remember the absent Where's that brown paper and string you were bo brash about?" The boom of the sunset gun floated over the water. Chairs scraped back and all trooped out to the veranda to find, beside the car that bad whisked Mrs. Dodd and the un known down from the city. Colonel Pepperlee's own huse touring car and the colonel himself to drive it Yes, Indeed! It was a snug fit but would you not be willing to be packed in like a sardine if you had never had an automobile ride In your life before and never expected to again! The horns tooted gloriously, the two cars sped along the boulevard, dived through the east entrance to tho park, whirled about the lakes, and popping out of the west entrance, raced down the avenue, and cross ine; the lower bridgo puffed up Fort Hill to where Betty MacDonald was waiting at the gate. "Betty! Betty!" hailed Mrs. Dodd, and as the gtrl put up her hand to assist the old lady to alight, there was thrust into it a brown paper bag tied about with hempen string and bulging richly with a round dozen of frosted cakes. The absent bad been remembered. A moment later Mrs. DoiM was tolling up the path upon Betty's sup porting arm, while Miss Timpkins, balancing herself, one foot on sea, and one on laud, that Is to say, one foot on the motor car step and the other on the concrete, and staring after the other car that had just disappeared about the corner, ejaculated in dis may: "Why, he's gone! Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. Dodd, who is he?" But panting Mrs. Dodd had no breath with which to answer, and it was not until seated in her rocking chair, her bonnet and veil off, a has sock beneath her feet and a glass of good cold water disposed of, that she rejoined, composedly: ' "Don't know. Never asked him." "Don't- know! You never asked him!" The matron stood aghast "You went without even knowing his name." "Yes, I did!" retorted Mrs. Dotld. "He came here and said he'd Been you on the car and had come to take me to the bake. That was recommend enough for me, and I went My, O my!" ecstatically. "Didn't we have a bee-yutiful time? He was a terrible nice young fellow, but I couldn't tell you who he wa3 any moro'n the man In tho moon." Youth's Companion. QUAINT AND CURIOUS. New York Is the greatest hotel city In tho world and iU hotel property is valued at $92,000,000. While the great zoological garden of London has 1C21 birds, there are 2530 In New York's Bronx zoological park. Headwear inado of straw was al ready in use among the ancient Greeks but straw hats, like those we wear, did not come Into use in Europe until TiSTf a century ago. Investigation shows that the opium habit Is growing In New Yortc city. Besides about Eix hundred Chinamen who use the drug there are five thous and white persons addicted to its use. A very curious and exceedingly clev er dance may be witnessed in FIJI, called by the natives "the sugar-cane meke," or sugiar-caue dance. It rep resents the growth of tho sugar cane. While many Manhattan people are moving Into Brooklyn Borough, there are nearly the same number of Brook lyn people moving into Queens, Nas sau and Suffolk counties and into New Jersey. One of the biggest pieces of enct neering In New England Is a 2500 horsepowcr dam -In tho Union river, at Ellsworth, Me. It Is constructed of hollow concrete, and cost nearly $300,000. Germany's annual emigration has decreased from 210,547 to 31,001) with in a quarter of a century, while the emigration from Austria-Hungry has Increased from 74,000 in 1S00 to 202,, 8J3 in 1907. If each Inhabitant of the city of New York had his per capita share of the money in the United States there would be $144,000,000 In cash in the city. There is more than that, but It Is not divided on a per capita basis. An old Judge of a New York court of record says, that If the law requir ing an attorney of tho courts to be of pood moral character was strictly en forced about ninety-two members of the bar out of each hundred would have to go Into some other business. That birds ot the family termed surf birds in the Hawaiian Islands should leave that paradise of the Pa cific to go and rear their young In the tundras of Alaska would seem to many an extraordinary proceeding. Yet the tunstone and the black-bellied plover and tho Pacific golden plov er make the long Journey of about 4000 miles thither annually. The Body Sellers. Mayor Speer of Denver was talking the other day about a pair of politi cal tricksters. "They gave themselves away," he said. "Don't tricksters always give themselves away? It reminds me of the two men who wanted to sell their corpses for dissection. "These two men, miserably elad, called oa the dean of a medical col lego In New York. ' ' 'We are both on the verge of star vation, sir,' the spokesman said. 'We are well on in years, and It is clear that we haven't much longer to live, would you care to purchase our bodies for your dissecting room?' The dean hesitated. ' 'It is an odd proposition,' he mut tered. "'But it is occasionally done,' said the spokesman In an eager voice. "'Well.' said the dean, 'we might arrange it. What price do you ask?' "'Over in Philadelphia,' said the spokesman, 'they gave us $40.' Washington Star. MUplayed His Hand. "But, Tommy," Bald his mother, "yon asked for two cakes, and I have them to you. Aren't you satisfied?" "No, I ain't," growled Tommy, "yon was so easy I am klckin' myself 'cause I didn't ask for four." Phila delphia Priss. THE SACRED TREE. Woodman, spare that tree, i Touch not a single bough; It has befriended mo, And I'll protect It now, 'Neath It a hammock hung-, And there, when It wus hot I often gladly swung; Thy ax shall harm it not. Beneath that spreading tree mo In a gauzy gown Oft snuggled closo to me And let her feet hang down; Woodman, forbear to hark! 'Twas hero a lovely maid First dared to call mo Jack, ' As carelessly wo swayed. When I was freo from care And she was trim and slim. We often dangled there Beneath yon spreading limb; 'Twas there thut first she laid Her hand within my hand And ceased to be afraid; l'ray, woodman, let It stand. Harm not that sturdy oak; ' One night I mind It well The rope, grown fragile, broke, And In a heap we fell. 6he put the blame on me. And said she'd have me not, ' So, woodman, spare the tree; This Is a sacred spot S. E. Klscr, In Chicago Record-Herald. "iiOGr tfD THE WbrLD "Is your husband a Congregation alism a Presbyterian, or a Swedenbor glan?" "No'm; he's a plumber. Bal timore American. "Well, the late Congress didn't make much history. "Naw. Didn't even make good newspaper copy!" Louisiana Courier-Journal. Mother "Why, Bobble, how clean your hands are!" Bobble "Aren't they! But you ought to have seen 'era before I helped Bridget to make the bread!" Life. Magistrate "So you acknowledge having stolen the overcoat. Anything more to say?" Prisoner "Yes, your Honor. I had to have tho sleeves re lined." Punch. Landlady's son (addicted to nickel literature) "Say pardner, what's meant by 'stand by to repel board ers?'" Mr. Newcomo (sadly eyeing his dessert) "Stowed prunes!" Judge. "I tell you," said Mrs. Lansing, "Johnny made a splendid impression while be was speaking his piece at the school exhibition last Friday after noon. He was the syndicate of all eyes." Chicago Tribune. Miss Ascum "When Mr. RIchley saw my photograph yesterday he said It was very pretty, didn't he? Come now, honest?" Miss Chellus "No; quite the reverse. Ho said it was a good likeness." Philadelphia Press. "Tr' milk Is sour, and I won't take lt,ri declared the lady. "That's your own fault, ma'am," retorted the deal er. "I offered ft to you day before yesterday when It was fresh and you wouldn't take it." Cleveland Leader. Winning Lady (triumphantly) "I am sure none of you could guess where I learned to play bridgo." Her Friendly Foe "You have never told me; but it was a correspondence school, was it not?" Harvard Lam poon. Policeman (to tenant of flat) "And you say the rug was stolen from your hall. Can you give mo any particulars of It?" Tenant (nervously) "Oh, yes. It was a fancy reversible rug red on one sldo and green on tho other." Po liceman (Impressively) "Ah and which was the green side?" Punch. Mrs. Nurltch "I told Widow Downes to send her boy to you and you'd give him a position." Mr. Nurltch "Well, I didn't give him no position. He camo with a note from her an she Bald in tho note: 'I must find employ ment for my boy, even If he works for a mere pittance.' The nerve of her callln' mo 'a mere pittance!' "Phila delphia Press. -"As a member of Congress, his at titude was ever statesmanlike. When the question was one which didn't matter one way or the other, and which nobody with a vote was inter ested in, he urged prompt action." "Indeed!" "And when there waa a difficult matter, not to be decided without offending somebody who was somebody, he was always ready to sug gest the creation of a commission." Puck. Tea as a Germ Killer. Tea is now cvelated from the posi tlon of a social beverage to the dig nlty of a germ destroyer. Dr. Mc Naught, the medical Investigator, has found that typhoid bacilli placed In cold or lukewarm tea are greatly dim inished at the end of four hours, and have completely, disappeared at the end of 24 hours. The value of this finding is obvious to military sur geons. Sterilized water may become Infected after it is placed In the can teen. Canteens which have once been filled with infected water may retain the infectious germs for some time. In filling the canteens with tea the infection with typhoid bacilli would, after a few hours, be almost nil. Army and Navy Journal. His Walking Boots. Wife (at 7 a. m.) Now, deny your condition last evening! Here you are with your hat and shoes on. Don't tell me you didn't come home the worse for drink! Husband Not a bit, dear. You know I have- lately taken to walking In my sleep, and I thought I'd go to bed pre pared Illustrated Bits. BUSINESS CKHDS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Pension Attorney and Boal;Estate Agent. RAYMOND E. BKOWN, attorney at law, Brookville, Pa. m. Mcdonald, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Real estate airent, patents secured, col lections tnado promptly. Office In Syndicate a-illdlng, ltoynoliisvllle. Pa. 3MIT O M. McC It EIGHT, A TTORNE Y-AT-L AW, Notary public and real estate agent. Col lections will rece ve prompt attention. Ofhoe In the Keynoldsvllle Hardware Go. building, Uain street Keynoldsvllle, Pa, ()R. B. E. HOOVER, DENTIST, Resident dentist In the Hoover bmldlii Bain street. Ueutlenesa In operating. DR. L. l. means, DENTIST; Office on second floor of the First National bank building, Main street. )R. R. DeVEUE KINO, DENTIST, office on second floor of the Syndicate ball lag, Main street, Keynoldsvllle, Pa. HENRY PRIESTEll UNDERTAKER. Black and white funeral can. Main street, ReynoldsTllle, Pa. I FEMININE NEWS NOTES. Women typewriters receive more than $200,000,000 a 'year in wages. Mrs. William Thawand her daugh ter, formerly the Countess ot Yar mouth, rented a house in New Ro chelle, N. Y. According to Human Life the Prin cess Andress of Greece has recently been publicly declared to be the most beautiful princess in the world. The Princesses Zenla and Vera, daughters of Prince Nicholas of Mon tenegro, headed a parade of women at Cetllnjfe, clamoring for war. Miss Mary E. Cheek, of Toboso, Ohio, is the only regularly appointed woman rural mallcarrlerin the State. She has served in this capacity for six years. At St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs. Carolyns Sullivan, wife of Maurice Sullivan obtained a divorce. She testified herj husband left her because she refuse to kiss his mother. The Bronx Chapter of the Daughl ters of the American Revolution do elded to bury fifty-one skeletons du up at Tuckahoe. The ceremony wi he that for heroes slain on the battle field. Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly, daughj ter ol . the dead poet, John Boy U Keiliy, is a Massachusetts priso commissioner, and is giving talks i her State on "Women in Prison an Afterward. Mrs. J. M. Barrie. wife of the a thor, Is one of the most etpert moton Ists in Great Britain. She owns thre' cars, in which she takes long tou with her husband, but she alway manages the car herself. Five women have been annolnte I to tne stair of the KocRereller InRti tute for Metllral Research Miss Ne! He Goldthwait as chemistry assist finf lVTloo 1Toii T. Tnnfnn HTtn If. in.,., HIJ.-O KlUUll XV. A.i ill i i-lj , 1.1133 Ultl' bel P. Fitzgerald and Miss Wollsteln as fellows, and Miss Bertha L. Bar ker as scholar of the Institute. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Vf beat No. 8 red I S5"' K) Kye No. 2 Corn No 2 yollow, ear IW 90 No. S yellow, shelled W M Allied ear 77 74 Oats No. 2 while ti M No. 8 white 2 M Flour Winter patont 5 8J i 90 Fancy strnlght winters Hay No. 1 Timothy It'll IS CO Clover No. 1 115) 12 SI Feed No. 1 white mid. ton 80 i 81 on II row n middlings 27 0 1 24 vi Hratl.htllk 25 01 SB W Siraw Wheat 7 in -.8 n Oat 7 00 8C0 Dairy Products. Butter Elffln creamery 9 -0 "2 Ohio creamery 21 Srt Fancy country roll 1!) Si Chops Ohio, new 14 15 New York, new 14 U Poultry, Eto. Itenn-per lb $11 15 Chit-kens dressed 18 20 Egs Pa. and Ohio, fresh 2 . 3i Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes Fany white per bo..... si eg Cahhnge per ton 18. 1 so Onions per barrel SCO 8 25 BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent....!. ...... .t "0 5 90 Wheat No. red 1 0 Corn MUed 71 74 Ksxa '7 H Butter Ohio creamery S3 38 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent I 5 60 6 75 Wheat No. S red 1 Corn No. 2 ml led 1 "0 )ats No. white 'S H Butter Creamery .80 81 Iggs Pennsylvania firsts SHI 20 NEW YORK. Flour Patents 4 5 80 5 0) Wheat No. 3 red 1 Corn No. S ' m Oat No. white M butter -C'reamnry 80 H UiKU State and Pennsylvania.... 8 51 w LIVE STOCK. f Union' Stock Yards, Pittsburg. I CATT1.S 1 Kxtra, un to 1B00 pounds 6 71 Prime, WilO to ltd pound f)5' 4 5 7 (ioiMl, VM) to lm pound 5M) 4 5 :f Thly, lew to ll.'iO pound. 4 ) -4 ir1 Kulr, OI to Hill prou d 850 4 I 2" ( rimmou, 701 to 9 0 pound 8m u 4 ol Hulls 8 00. tr,0 (Jow. 1B0J (ft540J BOOS Prime, heavy B 00 4 6 It Prime, medium weight 5 4 5 75 Hflt heavy Yorkers '5 :a60 LU-ht Yorkers. 5 15 iia I'll- 4 7 i 14 " 00 ifouUs s (4 , ; , btaKS. 4 01 I 7 SHEEP Prime wethers. .t 4 in a i 35 i'Miil mixed A -is 4 4u Pair mixed ewe and we'.ers 8 oi 4 I 5J Culls and common 15) 4itri Hpttna lamb 401 14 1 8i Veal calves ;, 01 4 ; 7i Heavy to thin calves 800 (s) M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers