y
WHEN?
When will we remit (he end of thin Thnw
Vusiness in the courts? Universal inquiry.
What is the answer?
Bay, can't you pueos
As long aa the money holds out
No less!
Oh, money's the power
That makes the law
Handle the linker so it will not draw;
Money's the dope
That crazes the mind
Of the man who kills a human kinil
And makes his deed
t By the size of his wnd,
NothinR more tlinn an "act of God."
Then money again
Obtains the call,
And shows that the killer
Wasn't crniy at all.
Money's the stuff.
That works the liluff.
Going and coming and plenty enough.
The law is the law,
Majestic, grand.
A bulwark of safety to the land;
And, say. wnteh it stand,
And stand and stand
With outstretched hnnd '
As long as it hears the money command.
Courts of justice
Are not for sale:
The bench and the bar
Will never fail
In the duty they owe
They will fceep up the fight
As long as a dollar stays in sight;
They're honest enough
The law's delav
l)epends upon whether or not it will pay;
That's the answer.
And there'll be no end
As long as there's any Thaw money to
spend.
Put that on the docket,
Please.
W. J. Lampton. in the New York Times.
0
1 The Reason
t 9
"You needn't read any longer, Mar
6 ret," said Benson. "Somehow I'm
not In the mood for It."
The girl closed the book very soft
ly and turned slowly to look at the
white face on the- couch.
"You are tired, Ted?" she asked.
"No," said he with a dry smile,
"not tired, but querulous and rather
peevish, I'm afraid. I used to think,
at the first of it, that I had some
pluck; but I'm rapidly being disil
lusioned. I haven't the nerve of a
chicken."
"Oh, haven't you, you splendid
hoy?" she said. "I would like to
know who but you would have laid
here as bravely and uncomplainingly
and faced the things you have the
past year?"
"There are thousands of people
who would have done it much better
than I," said he gloomily. "The thing
Is getting on my nerve. Good Lord,
I can't stand it! I can't! I can't!"
She moved her chair closer to the
couch. Her face suddenly paled with
tenderness and pity. "Ted, hush!"
Bhe said soothingly. "You mustn't
talk like that that. Think of your
splendid courage all these long, long
months since the accident. And
every month puts you so much nearer
recovery."
His eyes were turned away. She
aw his fingers working nervously.
"That's the rub," he confessed.
. "What is?" she asked quickly.
"The chance of getting better the
chance of ever being of any use in
the world again," said he. "Gordon
told me this morning very frankly
that It was a question whether or not
I would ever walk again. I wish he
had told me that in the first place
instead of carrying me along like this
with his ill-conceived kindness' of
false hopes."
The girl's face grew paler. "He
told you that?" she asked.
"Yes. He said I had the right to
know. He was perfectly correct
there, too. Only, as I say, he should
have told, me in the first place, if he
had any doubts about it."
"Why?" said she.
He moved uneasily. "Oh, for many
reasons," said he. "Things would
have been utterly different. I could
have stood It better, I believe, If I
had known it then."
"But it isn't at all certain you are
going to be helpless permanently,"
she declared. "Gordon is simply tell
ing you that to warn you In case the
worst happens and the worst Is not
going to happen," she ended cheer
fully. v
"As to that, we can only make sur
mises," said he. "Time alone will
Bettle the question, and from what
Gordon said, and the way he said It,
I am rather inclined to the opinion
that It won't do to have too many
hopes."
The girl said nothing. She was
poking out the window at the first
green leaves on the street, and her
eyes were dim with tears, Benson,
too, was looking at the. leaves. His
face was stern and set, and about
his mouth were hard lines of stubborn
determination.
"And so," said he, quite as if their
talk had not been broken by the little
period of silence, "I want to be very
frank with you, Margaret. Let's not
have any foolishness or any quixotic
iuslness about this affair. I was
brown from the horse and very ap
parently I am in this fix for the rest
of my life. Well, very good! I was
very childish Juit now to cry out so
against it. What Is done is done, and
cannot be helped now. But that
needn't necessarily upset the whole
universe."
She. 'looked ; at him questloningly.
Bhe had never heard him talk like
this before. His had always been a
cheerful, hopeful nature, even after
the bitter accident had left him to
spend his tedious, endless days on the
couch.
"First," said hf, "give me the ring,
please." '
The girl merely looked at him in
unbelief,
"Give me the ring, Margaret," h(
repeated sternly.
Slowly she drew the diamond from
her finger and laid It in his out
stretched hand. He put it in the
pocket of his smoking coat and the
lines about his mouth grew more
tense.
"Now," said he, "yon are free.
This matter of a woman tying herself
to a crippled man has been tried be
fore! It is all nonsense. It doesn't
work except in theories and senti
mental fiction. You are not to come
here again not while things are as
uncertain as they are at present, at
any rate. You arS to forget me
forget me, do you understand?"
The girl pressed her hand to her
white cheeks. "Ted," she said in
credulously, "what are you saying?
What does all this mean? Are you
trying to test me? If you are, it is
most ill-timed. You know very well
I would never break it off, no matter
what had happened. You are slan
dering me insulting me."
His face twisted for a moment.
Then he smiled grimly.
"I am doing nothing of the sort,"
he declared. "I am simply talking
good, cold, common, everyday horse
sense. It Is better so. Can't you un
derstand me?"
"No, I can't," she said brokenly.
"Then let me make it plainer,"
said he. "I wish It. I suppose I am
not very noble nbout It but a man
in my condition Isn't supposed to be
noble, or If he Is expected to be he
falls far short of the mark. I wish
It. Do you realize all that means?"
"It means," he went on, "that we
are not suited to each other not
now. In the old days it was different,
but we have to face new conditions,
now. I am exacting, peevish, broken.
I shall probably be so for the rest of
my life. 1 have got to face the fu
ture coldly, calmly. In that future
you won't fit. You are too sympa
thetic, too solicitous, too sensitive.
You make me aware every hour of
the day that I am a crippled wreck,
and if I am never better It will be
like that through all the future a
future, frankly, I don't dare face
with you. Have I made it all plain,
now?"
The girl's face was burled in her
hands. She was shaken with sobs.
She could not see the worn, pitiful
expression on Benson's own face.
"Of course, all this is very hard for
you to listen to, and very hard for
me to say. Still, 1 think it is far bet
ter to say it now than to go on ma
king some horrible mistake and find
ing it out when it is too late to rem
edy it." ,
There was a long silence, brokon
only by the girl's sobs. Benson's face
was turned to the wall. He did not
dare to look at her.
"You will forget me In time," he
said. "You will marry some other
and better man, and I shall, mayhap,
marry some woman who is fitted to
my peculiar position in life. There
are such woman I thoroughly be
lieve." Again the silence. At last the girl
slowly rose. Her eyes were red and
her shoulders hook convulslvelj.
"If you wish it, of course," she
said and turned away.
Benson bit his lips. His face was
gray and drawn.
"Good-bye," ho said shortly.
The gir'. was looking at him close
ly. Suddenly she dropped on her
knees beside the couch, and burying
her face on his shoulder, wept with
out restraint.
"Ted," she cried in a choking voice,
"you were lying, lying. Tell me it is
so. Tell me that you were lying
for my sake.' I can't bear it!"
She felt his hand on her shoulder.
Then she heard his voice, strangely
shaken.
"Yes, It was a He, Margaret," he
was saying, "a ghastly He. I thought
I was strong enough to carfy it
through for your sake. But I'm not.
Here is the ring. Put It on again,
dearie." New Orleans Picayune.
9 -ST' A
India produces about 7,000,000
tons of coal yearly.
Australia has more unexplored area
in proportion to the population than
any other country.
The microbes in city air are four
rp.eBtimes more than in country air.
There are nearly 160 languages,
derived from nearly twenty linguistic
sources, spoken in India.
After working for Heathcoat &
Co., lace manufacturers, of Tiverton,
England, for seventy-one years, Will
lam Huxtable has just retired.
The water that pours over the falls
of Niagara Is wearing the rock away
at the rate of five yards In tour years.
Mr. S. P. Edge, two years ago, at
Brooklands, accomplished the un
precedented feat of covering 15 SI
miles In 1440 minutes in a motor
car.
Morning milk is best for babies-
fresher and fewer germs than the
previous night's milk, but slightly
weaker In cream.
Yokoboma's foreign population at
the end of 1908 was C409, Including
3789 Chinese, 1221 British, f47
Americans, 291 Germans and ISO
French.
Wortm
I Profanity I
at the
Telephone
.
The' Court of Anneals of Iowa is
renorteri to have decided that a tele
phone company cannot refuse to
provide service for a householder be
cause he swears .at the operator, or
apparently, because he is in the hab
it of eavesdropping on party lines,
says the New York Sun. The text
of the decision is not at hand and
its full effect therefore cannot b.
stated, but evidently the company is
declared to be without power as a
censor of the language and manners
of its customers. What recourse u
telephone operator assailed with in
decent, violent or profane language
would have the newspaper despatches
do not set forth. It might be in a
prosecution for disorderly conduct,
threats and even assault. For the
creature who listens to conversations
over the line he uses, boiling in
mush Is not too severe a punishment.
The temptation to profane and
vinlent lnneriiaep over the telephone
is felt and acknowledged even by
those strong men who resist it. Why
Is the number busy at the moment
when we want to arrange for to-
morrow'fl picnic? Probably it isnt
at. all: that lazv elrl Is simply neg
lecting us and flirting with some clerk
over the wire. Then comes strong
language; a relief for the feelings,
it may be. but we have been inform
ed that it reaches the ears not of
the operator for whom It is Intended
but of a callous person whose sole
duty it is to listen to the abusive
outbursts of Irate customers.
fThere was once a popular series
of atorles of "flirtatious operators."
What foasls had these yarns? we
never encountered an operator who
was other than coldly businesslike
Our Instinctive "Thank you!" is cut
In halves by the pulling of a plus
or lifting of a jack, or whatever me
chanical action disconnects me wue.
Will vnn Dlease" we begin when
our watch has run down. "Ask In
formation" comes over the wire wun
a decorousness thnt is anytning but
enticing. "I am much obliged" is
cut oft In the flower of Its polite
youth 'by the final click. It may be
that our voice is not attractive to
the young woman at the central of
fice. Aa for swearine at a telephone op
erator, It belongs In the same class
with kicking the door on whloh a
night groping householder has bang
ed his head. The instinct to such
useless acts goes deep into numan
history. Professor THISANDTHAT
asserts that it is a survival from
that stage of development In wnicn
each rock, tree, river, pool nnd moun
tain had its spirit to be propitiated
or punished aa the victim of its good
will or malice believed discreet. But
who has not longed "to take It out"
of the transmitter and receiver when
the essential guest blandly lniorm
ed him from twelve miles away, Just
as the butler was announcing din
ner, that, "he had been forced to
change his plans and couldn't get
over tonight"? Of course profanity
Is never defensible, but men are
weak. Let the man of the house
send his wife to the telephone when
the guests are arriving. She does
not swear, though only Heaven knows
how Bhe restrains herself from hot
words a thousand times a day.
There are, of course, timid souls
who are valorous at the other end
of seven miles of wire. These are
they who, having got a number they
did not want, arrogantly tell the
man who has risen from his easy
chair to answer the jingling bell
to "ring off" In a tone that conveys
their conviction that he is disturb
ing them on purpose, and that they
would punch his head gladly could
thev reach him; but to such pro
fanity Is of no avail. Answer them
calmly; give your full name, Dusiness
address and home address; remark
that you will be at any spot at any
hour that may suit their conveni
ence; declare that you are out of
condition, but still willing to have a
go with any person who boasts his
prowess from a safe distance; and
add that the extermination of muck
ers is a subject of the deepest inter
est to the man who keeps his tem
per and his decent manners when
telephoning.
INDIANS' 8UDDEN WEALTH.
They Wanted Their Money In Green
backs for Display.
Wealth has suddenly come to the
French River Indians through the
sale of the valuable timber on their
lands near Lake Nlpisslng. For many
years the late chief of the Ojibways
sternly repulsed the advances of the
lumbermen, "but his son has yielded
to their solicitations, and it Is stated
that altogether the band will ulti
mately be entitled to something like
200,000. The distribution is being
made by Indian Agent Cockburn at
Sturgeon (Falls. The assembled
braves' listened stolidly to the ex
planations of the agent that the
piece of paper each received meant
that a large sum of money was in
the Quebec bank to their credit,
which could ' be obtained when re
quired. A short lecture on banking
and the convenience of the savings
department followed, after which the
recipients marched solemnly to ths)
bank and drew the face value of th
checks.
Burdened with wealth, they return
ed to the agent's office, where each
Indian piled his money upon the ta
ble and Joyfully regarded the stacks
of greenbacks which spelled ease and
comfort for some time to come. One
Indian infested on having bills of
small denomination and was loaded
up with a mountain of greenbacks.
With a grin he staggered into the of
fice, money 'bulging out of every
pocket. Slowly, unpacking himself,
be piled his treasure on the table,
making a 'bigger display than any ol
his red brothers, which afforded him
the greatest satisfaction.
With difficulty the men were dis
suaded from carrying off their money
to the reserve, twenty miles across
Lake Nlplsslng; font finally, after
making generous purchases and pay
ing their bills, nearly all deposited
their wealth In the bank. It Is stat
ed that the sale will mean an in
come to some families of 600 a
year. A not unnatural result of this)
sudden acquisition of wealth has
been the frequent and prolonged vis
its of young buoks from other
tribes, who are finding new attrac
tions among the imaidens of the Dokls
families. The matrimonial market
has shown quite a boom. One
wedding has already taken place and
and Indications are favorable for
many more in the near future, as ev
ery Dokls maiden represents an Im
mediately cash value of about 200
and a prospective yearly income of
60. London Telegraph.
TORRENT FROZE IN NIGHT.
Mountain Stream Turned to Ice In
Remarkably Short Time.
The phenomenon was one tnat 1
have never before experienced a run
ning river frozen solid In a night.
When we arrived the waters of thli
stream, tumbling over the great bowld
ers and rushing -through the tortuous
channels, made a deafening roar.
Gradually, but almost Imperceptibly,
the tumult decreased, while, worn
out after a hard day, we fell asleep.
A few hours later, .when (we
awoke, a deathly silence prevailed,
and on looking out, to my Intense
surprise, I found that the rushing tor
rent of the previous night had been
transformed Into a solid mass of Ice.
I In this reelon of extreme tempera-
j tures I had on other occasions seen
i torrents frozen, but never under such
startling conditions. On looking
round we found that everything we
possessed was also frozen solid. In
! eluding our saddle of mutton, which
was merely a block of Ice. We were
ravenous, but we got no satisfaction
from gnawing at lumus, of rock
which ought to have been a succulent
Joint, and so, despite our hunger, we
had to content ourselves with a lit
tle tea to make which we melted
Ice and a few biscuits. J. Claule
White, in Wide World.
Cubical Cantaloupes.
C. E. Parrish on North Yakima,
Wash., marketed cantaloupes here
this week that are perfect cubes.
Parrish has been doing novel
things with fruit and vegetables for
several years, but says that his Idea
of growing cantaloupes In the shape
of cubes is the most practical of any
thing he has undertaken. He had
troughs made from heavy lumber and
these are partitioned to make an in
terior size of 4 inches each way. As
soon as new cantaloupes are seen to
form on tho vines each fruit is
placed in one of the partitions in a
trough. Tho fruit continues to grw
and gradually assumes the shape of
the cubical house in which It lives.
To prevent the top from becoming
round Parrish places a heavy top on
the trough in time to avoid It.
As soon as the cantaloupes have
filled up the cubic shape allotted to
them, they are taken out by remov
ing the bottom of the trough and
packed away to ripen.
Parrish already has larger troughs
nartitioned off. In which he Is grow-
j ing square watermelons, and all over
i nls appie, pear ana peuuu ubco ut
j has hundreds of cubical shaped boxes
hanging, each tilling wun iruit.
Charleston (News.
Chinese Pork Not Wanted.
The first shipment of Chinese hogs
to England bids fair to be the last
The Peninsular and Orient Steam
ship Company believed that the car
casses could be imported in refrig
erating ships and that the trade mlgnt
prove a competitor with frozen beet
and mutton.
The carcasses sold well In the
wholesale market, but the retailers
find that the public will not have the
meat. Some 5,000 hogs were brought
over on a. trial shipment and placed
on sale at the shops for the first
time Saturday at 25 per cent below
the price's charged for other import
ed' hogs.
But the public prejudice, even in
the poorer classes, was so pronounc
ed that the butchers had in most
cases to raise the price of other
pork, such as American and Euro
pean, before they were able to dis
pose of their stock.
Good Roads Mean Money.
The people need to be educated to
the fact that money spent for good
roads is not money thrown awav,
whereas money spent for makeshift
improvements Is worse than thrown
away. Louisville Courier-Journal.
No race Is safe turn cholera. It
is deadliest to negroes.
TATTOOING OUT OF 8TYLE.
Od Facts About a Custom That Is Re
ferred to In the Bible.
One bf the customs of the past ages
which is now going out of use al
most entirely, Is that of tattooing, or
marking the skin Indelibly by puno
turlng It and Inserting a coloring mat
ter. The practice of tattooing arose
among primitive people In many dif
ferent ways. With some it was a
mark which served to signify subor
dination to a chief, very much as
farmers at this day brand their cat
tle. Among the Sandwich Islanders
It Indicated the district in which the
person lived. ' With many others It
bad a religious significance, and sac
red emblems were marked upon the
body.
Some superstitious service of the
dead was evidently Indicated in early
Bible times by tattooing, for the book
of Leviticus contains this command:
"Ye shall not make any cuttings on
your flesh for the dead, not print
any marks upon you."
Among other people tatooing has
been resorted to from shee vanity,
and the practice, so far aa It has sur
vived in modern times, has been the
result of a mixture of vanity and su
perstition. Occasionally the "dime
shows" and the "side shows" contain
a tattooed man, some of whom were
willingly marked over their whole
bodies, while others were tattooed
by their captors when they were tak
en prisoners In savage wars.
At the present day it Is sailors
and soldiers, among civilized people,
Who practice It chiefly, and their arms
and the backs of their hands are of
ten decorated with anchors, shields,
and all sorts of fantastic devices, or
with religious emblems.
In Europe workingmen frequently
decorated their arms with entire sen
tences. Some one 'of the great Iron
works at Neullly, France, has been
observing the tattooed arms of the
workmen and has found upon them
the following sentences, the first
three being very common among
French workingmen;
"No luck," Child of misfortune,"
"Thin for life," "Death to the un
faithful," "Born under an unlucky
star," "Glory, honor, fatherland," and
"All for the fair."
Many representations of clasped
bands and emblems of occupations,
such as hammers, squares, compasses,
of anchors were also found.
Some extraordinary tattooing has
been observed among the native re
cruits' for the French service In Al
geria. One soldier had tattooed upon
his breast an elaborate picture of a
lion hunt, while his back was orna
mented with a representation of a
cavalry charge. As the process of
tattooing is painful, the man who bore
these works of art must have suffer
ed greatly.
Many men who have had the backs
of their hands tattooed In youth, and
have at that time regarded the docor
ations as something to be very proud
of, or who, as workmen, have been
proud to bear the emblem of their
trade, have very earnestly wished, in
reaching maturity or in working their
way to wealth or social position, that
they might be rid of the marks which
they took such pains to get, but the
marks remain tenaciously and indi
cate with almost perfect certainty that
he who bears them was either a very
foolish boy or that his early life was
passed among bad associates or in a
menial occupation.
There are, however, fewer and
fewer men who bear such decorations,
and It is probable that tattooing will,
before many generations, disappear
among enlightened people. Pittsburg
Gazette-Times.
Identification Difficult.
The late A. J. Cassatt, at a dinner at
the Philadelphia Country club, was
asked his opinion of the fashion of
women riding horseback astride.
"I don't altogether favor it," said Mr.
Cassatt. "It sometimes leads to con
fusion. "I was driving one afternoon on
Lancaster pike when a rider was
thrown violently from a spirited bay
horse. Luckily, the accident happen
ed In front of a pharmacy. The pro
prietor ran forth with his clerk. He
propped up the head of the uncon
scious rider, and seeing a gold cigarette
case lying on the ground, he took is up
and read 'P. S. Browne, No. 1838 Wal
nut street'-
" 'Jack!' he shouted to his errand
boy, 'telephone to Mrs. Browne, No.
1838 Walnut street, that her husband
"But just then a ting gold hand mir
ror with a powder puff attachment fell
from the rider's trouser pocket and the
pharmacist called:
"Jack! I mean telephone Mr. Browne
that Mrs. Browne has fallen '
"But at this point the clerk, who had
been burning a feather under the rid
er's nose, tickled her lips with It, and
she smiled and murmured, 'Jim.'
"And then the pharmacist shouted:
" Telephone Mr. and Mrs. Browne
that Miss Browne has fallen off her
horse.' "Everybody's Magazine.
Those Delightful Swedes.
"Ay tank Ay go across the street
and get the tailor to mend my valet,"
drawled the Swedish foreman, show
ing his employer a very ragged vest
"All right, John."
In a few minutes the Swede re
turned with bis vest untouched.
"Aren't you going to have it mend
ed?" asked the boss.
"Ay tank not In that shop," replied
the Swede. "Ay ask him vhat he
charge an' he say, "Two dollar.' Then
Ay ask hLm, 'Vlll you take the vaiat
in part payment?' an' he wouldn't do
It." Everybody's Magazine.
ACTIVITY 18 GENERAL
Purely Distributive Trade Display
Slight Falling Off, but Sea
son Nearlng Close.
R. G. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly Review
of Trade" says.
"The price situation in leading de
partments of trade is proving a fac
tor of overshadowing Importance and
in some directions causes marked
conservatism In purchases., but Uh
demand to replenish stocks, which will
grow more urgent as the need be
comes greater, is expected to soon
start an unusually active buying
movement. Industrially the outlook
is as brilliant as ever, particularly In
the fundamental iron and steel trade,
in which prosperity cannot exist, ex,
cept that the crops promise abun
dantly, and the other productive poir
ere of the country are profitably em
ployed. In New England, the cotton
mills continue active although the
primary market for - cotton goods la
for the moment quiet. Men's wear
mills are busy, but In footwear, facto
ries are awaiting returns from sales
men only recently started out. Hides
and leather are gradually adjusted tm
new conditions, but prices are firmly
maintained.
"Statistics of building operations
testify to the activity in that direc
tion. Taking the country at large,
there l a notable freedom from indus
trial disputes. The very satistfactorjr
employment of labor must soon add to
retail purchases, which now expand
slowly.
"Retailers are numerous In the
dry goods market, but purchases are
conservative. Following the Gov
ernment report on cotton,' prices In
the primary market steadied percep
tibly and the position is now regarded
as strong, although new business is
of moderate proportions.
"New business In footwear Is still
held In check by the price situation.
Shoe salesmen are on the road for
Now England premiers and It is anti
pated that another fortnight will wit
ness a much better movement.
MARKETS.
PITTSBURC
Wheat No. t red t
Rye-No. 2 x
Corn No 2 yellow, ear... . 88 fl
No. yellow, shelled 81 81
Mixed ear 88 us
Oats No. S wlille M rl
No. 8 white V) ,vf
Flour Winter patent 875 180
Fancy straight winters
Ilsy No. 1 Timothy 18 50 1 00
Clover No. 1 1200 i m
Feed No. 1 white mid. ton ;8 00 21 00
Brown middlings 2601 it SO
Brim, hulk 2700 .'8 00
Straw Wheat 8 00 )s)
Oat 8W 15)
Dairy Products.
Butter Elgin creamery I 29 30
Ohio creamery 25 SS
Fancy cnetry roll 19 16
CheeBe OhlifTnew 14 is
New York, new M 15
Poultry, Etc.
Bens per lb I 17 It
Chickens 'Ironed sso 24
Kggs Pa. and Ohio, fresh 28 H
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoes Fanfy white per bu.... too 1 in
Cabbage per ton 55 0 1 50 00
Onions per barrel is) t 09
i
BALTIMORE.
Flour Winter Patent I l 79 i 93
Wheat No. red 1 08
Corn Mixed 70 71
Eggs m
Bultsr Ohio ersamery as SS
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour Winter Patent t ?
Wheat No. S red 1 07
Corn No. 2 mixed 75 76
Oats No. 8 white 61 j
Butter Creamery 28 28
Eggs Pennsylvania firsts
NEW YCRKa
Flour-Patents I i '
Wheat-No. S red I 1
Corn-No. 8J
Oats No. white...., 6
Butter-Creamery 2S
Bsgs State and Pennsylvania.... 30
LIVE 8TOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg.
CATTLI
Extra, UM to 1000 pounds 0 6) 4 '75
Hrlme, 1300 to 1400 pound 0 30 4 6 81
Oood, 1200 to 1H00 pounds 5 75 4 6 2S
Tidy, WW to 1150 pounds. 6r ill!
Fair, Wl to 1100 pounds 4 10 MO
Common, 700 to 900 pounds. 8 00 4 4 00
Bulls !7. 800 4 4 74
LOWS 200J vrtotUJ
BOOS
Prima, heavy 8 50 4 8 70
Prima, medium weight 8 60 4 8 "
post oeavy xorKers n av 9 o ou
Light Yorkers. 8 00 i 8 20
Pigs. 7 75 8 83
Houghs. 7 50 4 7 75
- BUSINESS CKRDS.
JUSTICE 07 THX PEACE,
Pension Attorney and Real'Estata
RAYMOND E. BROWN,
attorney at law,
Brookvtllb, Pa.
.,m. Mcdonald,
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW,
Real estata acent. natonts secured, rol-
ectlnns mad promptly. Offlc In Syndicate
winning, tteynomsviiie, ra.
SMITH M. McCREIGHT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
- Notary public and real estate agent. Ool
lections will receive prompt attention. Offlae
m the ReynoldsvlUa Hardware Co. building,
Kaln street Beynoldsvllie, Pa.
)R. B. E. HOOVER,
DENTIST, -
Resident dentist In the Hoover buildlag
Main street. Gentleness In operating.
QR. L. L. MEANS, ,
DENTIST;
Office on second floor ot ?se First National
bank building, Main street.
DR. R. DeVEIIE kinq,
DENTIST,
Offlre on second floor of the Syndicate build
jig, Main street. Keynoldavllle. Pa.
HENRY PHI ESTER
UNDERTAKER.
Black and whit funeral can. Main street,
BoynOHIsvkUe. Vv
J