Took a Degree.
Miaa Ruth B. Clarko hag taken her
elegree at the University of Edlnburg,
eotland, with first honors and by
oinpetltlve examination won a bur
sary to travel In France. She It a
daughter of the Rev. A. W. Clarke,
American missionary at Prague, Aus
tria. She is at present at the Univer
sity of Paris. New York Sun.
Model Public School.
The State Federation ot Women's
dubs in Kentucky three years ago be
SJM a campaign against illiteracy. It
formed Its school Improvement
agues in the 119 counties of the
Mate and offered S300 as a prize to the
twral school that did the most to
take Itself a model public school. The
trite has been awarded to the Buck
korn school in Owsley county. New
York Sun.
Miss Laddcy's Work.
Miss Paula Laddcy, assistant proba
tion oflieer for Essex county, New Jer
sey, has under her charge upward of
B60 boys end 90 girls, all delinquents
and under IS. Sho is called the fem
inine Judge Lindsey by those acquaint
ed with her work and that of the
Judge of the famous children's court
f Denver. She Is also referred to by
the people of the state as the Jane
Addam3 of New Jersey. Miss Laddey
took a ccurse at the School of Philan
thropy In New York and was for a
short while connected with the Green
wich Settlement House on Jones
street. New York Sun.
College at Constantinople.
The American college for Girls at
Constantinople has obtained permis
sion from the Turkish government to
novo from Scutari on the Asiatic side
Of the Bosporus to its now site on the
European side. The permission was not
asy to obtain as the high officials
of Turkey, even the sultan himself,
opposed moving the college to a more
conspicuous place. It is believed that
this opposition was ca red by the
growing influence of the college on
Turkish women as well as on the
Christian, Armenians. Dr. Mary Mills
Patrick, formerly of Canterbury, N.
H., Is the president of the college and
will direct the construction of the new
buildings. New York Sun.
Women's Clubs Useful.
The clubwomen of the west seem
to have a higher standard of duty than
their sisters of the east. Here clubwo
men as a rule meet for social pur
poses, but in the west the women's
clubs exist chiefly to act on important
public problems. In Texas the clubwo
men take active Interest in the
schools, help the poor, equip Bmall
parks as playgrounds, build fountains
and drinking troughs for horses, and
.take women and children into the
country for picnics.. In this way the
clubs promote the good of the whole
community. A new Idea was put nto
Sect by clubwomen in Kansas City.
The members have delegated them
selves to distribute flowers and books
among the convalescent poor. They
Co not only to the hospitals, but into
the homes. In fact, they visit chlefiy
In the homos, for they find it is there
the need is greatest for cheerfulness
and the helping spirit. New York
Press.
Means of Education.
Window dressing is now the means
' of educating even the educated in the
accurate names of new colors, new ma
terials, etc. A wealth of millinery on
how in a particular window in one of
ou" smartest shopping streets attract
ed the attention of a woman and a lit
tle girl, evidently from "further up
state than the Bronx." On the satin
folds of the ribbons were hung cards
printed in gilt with the French name
of each shade. The child spelled ono
out laboriously and asked what it
meant, and a bystander explained
"Why," said the youngster, "it faint
a French color at all; it's nothing but
the purple-pink ot them old Joe Pve
weeds that grow In the swamp ' up
home." And after a few moment's re
flection, she added confidentially:
"Say, do you know, I thought anything
with a French name would be kinder
gay or pretty, but that window looks as
If they only named the dead ones
French."
All the colors were in those ador
able grayed tones that to the mind ot
a child of earth meant a faded or dead
flower. Now York Tribune.
Auto Banishes Shabby Cabby.
Women notice more acutely thari
men one excellent effect the automo
bile has had on metropolitan life. All
the cabmen dress better. That Is due
entirely to the example of the chauf
feurs. Time was when to see a driver
fa proper attire meant he either was
private coachman or was employed
By a big livery stable. Cabmen wore
the strangest assortments of garments
conceivable. It was no uncommon
thing to see them In ordinary over
coats, such as were suitable only for
walking. They seemed to scorn the ap
parel Incident to their .calling. Once in
a while one even would see a cabby
In a cast-off military overcoat with a
cape lined with artillery red. Often, In
such case, the free-and-easy driver
would not take the trouble to remove
the brass buttons. With the advent of
the chauffeur all that changed speed
ily. The first to show the effect were
the livery stable drivers. And at last
every Individual cabman realized that
It he was to earn a living he must
dress in harmony with his occupation.
In consequence a really shabby cabby
is a rarity these days. New York
Press.
Curious Wedding Customs.
The "old shoe" custom is generally
supposed to have come from the He
brews, and is supposed to have origin
ally implied that the parents of the
bride gave up all authority over her.
The Germans had long a custom which
ptrhaps, they have not wholly given up
even now, of putting" the groom's shoe
on the pillow ot the bridal bed; and
In Anglo-Saxon marriages, the father
gave a shoe of the bride to the bride
groom, who touched her on the head
with it to remind her who was the
master.
The wedding ring was used among
the ancient Hebrews, primarily with
the idea that the delivery of a ring
conferred power on the recipient, and
thus the wife wearing her husband's
ring shared his authority. The ring In
the Roman espousals was a pledge of
loyalty; and the idea that it should
be worn on the third finger of the left
hand because "a nerve connects this
finger with the heart," originated with
the Romans.
It is said to be a curious fact that
the wedding cake, that elaborate, indi
gestible compound so indispensable at
the modern marriage ceremony, is the
direct descendant ot a cake made ot
water, flour and salt, of which, at the
Roman high-class weddings, the mar
ried couple and the witnesses partook
at the time of signing ot the contract.
Health.
Divorce Evil.
It cannot be denied that in theso
days, when all the energy of a certain
part of the community is devoted to
the suppression of divorce, and when
clerical obstinncy, born of narrow
minded prejudice, is exerted to tighten
the bonds of ill-mated and unhappy
people, there is a singular and incon
sistent disregard of the evils of impro
per marriage.
It 13 the custom for these people,
who cannot believe that marriage is
anything else but a "divine Institu
tion," to urge and coerce unfit, un
thinking and irresponsible youth tc
rush into each other's arms, and to
enter into a contract which so often
means misery, for one or both.
All the physical and mental handi
caps, which are well known to physi
cians and psychiatrists, are brushed
aside, and natural laws are ignored
for worldly or other reasons. What is
little short of conspiracy is often en
tered into by worldly and ignorant par
ents, sometimes assisted by these very
clerics, who conceal the truth to mar
ry women who are the subjects of
periodical insanity, with necessary ex
isting psychiatrical taint, or women to
espouse men with histories of heredi
tary or acquired venereal or other dis
ease, or drunkenness.
It seems, therefore, nothing but
right that the sociologist Bhould do his
part In teaching the people their re
sponsibility in bringing into the world
offspring who are likely otherwise to
drop by the wayside; and In pointing
out means of betterment. Dr. Allan
MicLane Hamilton In Putnam's.
Fashion Notes.
Buttons grow larger and more or
nate. Gowns of colored net are fashion
able. Straight lines are still the rule for
gowns.
Never was the topcoat more worn
than today.
Sweaters this year are longer than
ever before.
Fringe now appears on a great many
articles of dress.
Many of the gayest parasols have
jet black handles.
The newest dancing frocks for girls
are being made of puffed mallnes over
satin slips.
Little balls and angles ot Irish lace
add a quaint touch to imported lin
gerie gowns.
Silk and wool Ottoman of sheer tex
ture is making many of the handsom
est costumes.
Balkan embroideries- are likely to
play a great part In the forthcoming
toilette schemes.
Stockings match every variety of
shoe and all the more fashionable ot
the dress shades.
Wheat ears of enormous size are tak
ing the place of the aigrette In fash
ionable coiffures.
It is a tod to mingle roses, forget-me-nots,
and other equally dissimilar
flowers upon a hat.
There is a noticeable demand just
now tor Jabots, cuffs with frills and
dainty tittle cravats.
Some of the new white crinoline
hats have high crowns, composed en
tirely of black velvet.
The plain shirt sleeve, without ful
ness at the armholes, Is becoming
more and more popular.
A number of smart coBtumes have
appeared, made of white serge and
braided with colored soutache.
Hat brims seem to get lower and
lower. Unless they cover almost the
entire bend they are not modish.
The apron tunic has become very
popular. Other skirts are themsolves
draped and tied at the back Into knots
and bows..
GARDEN, FARM and CROPS
SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE
UP -
V
AGRICULTURIST
Extra Care Per Pullets.
The pullets that are expected to
All the egg basket In the early winter
should be given extra care from now
on and should be kept growing, only In
moderate flash they will commence to
lay sooner than It allowed to become
tab Farmers' Home Journal.
Get Rla ef Culls.
Oet rid ot your "culls" just as soon
as possible after they are ready for
market This is an Important matter
that is sometimes overlooked by breed
ers. Especially is thdU Important
matter that Is sometimes overlooked
by breeders. Especially is this im
portant where space Is limited, "Culls"
are a hindrance to the giowth and de
velopment of the balance of the flock.
Farmers' Home Journal.
Should Pay Her Board.
Every bird should be made to pay
her board, at least, but she should
also be made to return a profit, and it
can be done with the proper manage
ment and feed. Fowls that are not
paying their owner a profit ore a
loss, a btll of expense and nobody
to blame but the owner. No one can
realize a profit In any line of busi
ness If they allow gross carelessness
to prevail. Farmers' Home Journal.
What Proper Feeding Does.
Cattle feeding that wins big prices
was recently well exemplified in sales
of beef cattle in Chicago nt 17.80
to $8 per hundred pounds by John Ro
hoff of Iowa. Mr. Rohoff fed some
good Shorthorns 8nd Herefcrds which
were no better bred than others that
sold on tho same market at $5.85 to
$6. It was the better feeding that
Mr. Rohoff did that gave him the bat
ter prices. This is nil a good illustra
tion of doing a thing right, ot feed
tog foods well proiiortloned in nitro
genous and carbonaceous qualities.
Proper and thoughtful feeding takes
no more tlmo nor labor, but It re
quires care and good Bense simply.
These Illustrations are conclusive to
anyone that It pays to feed right. It
is stated that Mr. Rohoff last season
sold on the same market 130 head of
the same breeds cf beef cattle. They
wore fed corn, mixed clover hay and
some Unseed meal for finishing, and
they gained 600 pounds each, weigh
ing 1,010 when sold, and they mode
him money, as he always gets top
prices for quality of beef. Indiana
Farmer.
8tomach Worms in Sheep.
A loading veterinarian of one ot
the state agricultural colleges in re
ferring to sheep stomach worms says:
Among the several medicinal agents
used as preventives, tobacco and iron
sulfate are very good, and where tak
en freely by the sheep seem to be
successful in at loast holding down the
worms to such numbers as to render
them practically haim'.ess. The meth
ods of administering tobacco have
teen frequently mentioned in these
columns, but I will review them brief
ly. Tobacco stems and finely ground
tobacco may be purchased from tobac
conists' shops. The stems are eaten
readily by some sheep, less so by oth
ers, and some will not touch the stems
unless salted. The tobacco dust may
be mixed with salt equal parts and
left for the sheep to take at liberty.
Iron sulfate should be mixed with salt,
1 pound to every 100 pounds for all
classes ot stock, a preventive not only
ot worm disease but of somo germ
Infections affecting the digestive ap
paratus. It Is furthermore a splen
did tonic, which tends to build up
the system and fortify it against tho
Invasion of parasites.
In conclusion, I wish to say that !f
you have stomach worms upon your
farm, go after them early and thor
oughly, as they arc likely to produce
yery serious results, and are by no
means so easily gotten ild of as is
sometimes stated. Weekly Witness.
The Farm Wetd Problem.
From the early spring till late fall
the farmer Is compelled to wage daily
warfare against his ancient enemy, the
weeds. With our present methods of
cultivation weeds have been increas
ing In number and variety, and com
ing to us in rarious ways from the
East, the West, the North and the
South. The winds carry them; the
railroads are constantly Introducing
new weeds. They are found even In
the clover seed from which the farm
er hopes so much in carrying out a
rotation adapted to his conditions and
circumstances. He has to fight daily
with weeds annual, biennial, peren
nial. A proper rotation helps greatly to
solve the problem. The introduction
of a small flock of sheep on every
farm will still further help rolve the
problem. To use Elicsp effectively,
however, It Is ncceEsary that the farm
be fenced sliecp-tlght both with road
fencee, line fences, and partition fenc
es. Weeds in the grain fields can be
dealt with best hy thorough prepara
tion cf the ground preparatory to seed
ing, nnd such heavy seeding as will
enable tho grain to Emother out the
weeds which como up after sowing.
TO - DATE
Then if the mower is used after har
vest for the double purpose of pre
venting annuals from going to seed
and strengthening the stand ot clover,
the problem is as nearly solved as is
possibly under present conditions.
The problem of mastering weeds In
the corn field la largely the thorough
preparation of the seed bed to begin
with, thus incidentally destroying
them by the millions in the dew by
their youth. Unfortunately, condi
tions sometimes prevent this thor
ough preparation, and alBo prevent
that early cultivation when the weeks
are in the white, which Is absolutely
essential for a good crop of corn. In
a season at' all favorable It Is, there
fore, not so difficult to deal with an
nuals. The mastery of the biennial,
and especially the perennial, involves
a more difficult problem.
Unless fanners take great care, a
good many fields In which there are
spots of quack grass will be seeded
more thoroughly and In time through
ly and in time throughout by the use
of the corn cultivator, which will dis
tribute them over the field. This is
also true of Canada thistles, and more
particularly true in the northern part
of our territory than in the southern.
Every section, however, has Its own
particular class of weeds. What quack
grass and Canada thistle are to the
North, the horse nettle, blnd-weed,
and morning-glory are to the South.
These are all perennials and will fight
for their place with persistency and,
unfortunately, oftti'mes with success.
Weeds In the pastures, whether an
nual or perennial, present a different
problem. The worst of these is rag
weed, which can be kept down only by
keeping tho stand of grass so thick
that neither the ragweed nor squirrel
tall grass can have a chance to grow.
We hope our readers who have blue
grass pastures that are usually cov
ered with ragweed In the fall have
taken cur advice to Beed to clover,
and thus double the growth of grass
and keep down these and other weeds.
There is one good thing about weeds
however. They stimulate us to Im
proved methods of cultivation. The
very things which the farmer Is
obliged to do to keep down weeds are
the things that he should do to in
crease his crops. Hence, in one way
weeds are a blessing in disguise.
They are whips and scourges which
force the farmer to adopt Improved
methods of cultivation; and while
we have no Intimation as to the in
tention of Providence tti creating
weeds In such Infinite variety, and
giving them such habits of porsever
ence and powers of endurance, we
suspect that this is tho object "Thorns
also and thistles (this may be taken
for weeds in general) shall it bring
forth for thee." Wallace's Farmer.
Farm Notst.
Separate the growing cockerels
from the pullets.
Lack of business brings on liver
complaint In hens, just as it does in
men.
Dust is the greatest enemy to whole
some milk. Keep down the dust in
the milking stables.
Sloppy mashes are not half so good
for poultry as those which are a bit
crumbly. Don't get them too wet.
The old brood sow should be kept
as long as she remains vigorous. She
knows better how to raise her suck
ling pigs than the younger mother.
Look at the feet of your horses now
and then when out on the road. Some
times they will pick up a stone be
tween the sides ot the shoes and may
become lame before you know it.
The greatest age for horses and
donkeys is said to be 35 years. The
last years are precarious ones and
about only in name. Dogs live to 25
years about 25 years too long for 90
percent of them.
Tho hog destined for the market
has a short existence, and the profit
upon him Is in ration to the amount
of healthy forcing he Is given. The
young, growing hog should be pushed
along as fast as possible.
The Can Opener.
Speaker Cannon at Valley Forge de
fended the milder forms of profanity
wittily.
"These not irreverent cuss words,"
said he, "act as a safety valve. A man,
but for them, might do shocking
things smash the piano, scissor the
portieres."
' Speaker Cannon lighted a fresh ci
gar.
"So many things in the home," he
said, "incite a man to er let off
steam. There's opening cans, for in
stance; opening these new-fangled
cans with patent openers that are al
ways getting lost.
"A Detroit man was letting off
steam terribly the other day as he
opened ono of these patent cans. His
wifa, tlrtd of the noise, called from
the next room:
"'What aro ycu opening that can
with, dear?"
" The can opener, of course,' he ro
piled. " 'Oh, said she. I though you were
opening it wIUi prayer." Detroit
Free Press.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
Many a single man is guilty ot dou
ble dealing.
The only regular thing about some
men is their irregularity.
A man Is always willing to lend job
$5 when he hasn't got it.
Too many men try to adjust taeir
religion to fit their business.
An automobile by any other name
would, no doubt, smeH the same.
Some women, like puddings, are too
rich to agree with their husbands.
A political dark horse Is a real
nightmare to the rest of the bunch.
A discontented person is almost as
big a bore as one whe Is self-satisfied.
A girl thinks It is flirting if she
catches a young man looking at her.
Every time two women go to a mat
inee together they call it a theatre par
ty. It doesn't pay to be a dog in the
manger unless you are in the ranTne
class.
A woman never misses an oppor
tunity to boast of her Influence over
some man.
Even those who marry for love
alone do not object to a little money
on the side.
A woman can't see anything attrac
tive about another woman whom her
husband admires.
There's sufficient money in circula
tion, but the trouble is la getting it
to circulate our way,
Never Judge by outward appear
ances. A good looking. woman may not
be as good as she looks.
A woman should never marry a man
to reform him until she can make a
satisfactory omelet out of bad eggs.
The girl who claims she can marry
any man she wants to seldom boasts
of her selection of a husband In after
years.'
When a woman has occasion to visit
her poor relations she always likes to
talk about the trouble she has with
her hired girl.'
Isn't It queer how people who are
not capable of giving advice to them
selves seem to know the proper thing
for you to do.
After a man has known a woman
about so long he begins to tell her
the story of his life with the accent
on the Btory. From "Sayings of a Cy
nic," In the New York Journal.
TAKING CENSUS OF MEXICO.
President Diaz and Other Men of Pro
minence Will Help In the Work.
The central committee on census
work appointed by the local authori
ties to draw plans for the taking ot
the federal district, has completed
arrangements for making an accurate
estimate of the inhabitants of the capi
tal and outlying towns and has de
cided to appoint prominent persons in
every town to take down the names
of residents personally to preclude the
possibility of any names being left
oft the lists.
In former years it has been the ex
perience of census takers that a large
majority of the natives refused to give
the names ot all the members of their
household for fear that they might be
recruited in the army. The govern
ment has decided to appoint prominent
persons as census takers in order that
the actual number of inhabitants of
the republic msy be secured within a
close margin ot accuracy.
President Diss will personally take
the census of the block on the north
side of Calle de Oadena, where he
lives; members of the cabinet will
perform a similar duty in their re
spective neighborhoods; the archbish
op of Mexico will take the census ot
population in his own quarters and an
effort will be made to have all promi
nent citizens accept the appointment
for their neighborhoods generally in
order that confidence may be inspired
among the natives and the figures may
be as accurate as possible.
But in interior Mexico an uphill
task Is In store for the authorities, as
the majority is bent upon thwarting
the census worn, being formed- of il
literate peons and farm laborers who
are still afraid of compulsory military
service. Mexican Herald.
Importance of Teeth.'
Dr. Osier has stated that the ques
tion of preserving the teeth Is more
important than the liquor question.
No doubt much dyspepsia Is due to
decayed and defective teeth, which
preclude complete mastication of the
food even If anybody In America had
the time to eat properly. Dentists,
like doctors, are now beginning to
realize that their true mission is' not
"a general rebuilding system," but a
systematic and well-considered effort
to prevent and overcome the decay
and loosening of human teeth.
Consolation.
"Only think, doctor! That Impudent
woman called me an old witch in pub
lic, and when I had her arrested for
It she was acquitted!"
"Console yourself, my dear maiden!
Three hundred 'years ago you'd have
been burned at the stake in addition."
Fliegende Blaetter.
The Lockjaw Germ.
Some physicians maintain that
dampness spreads the lockjaw germ,
while others say that it is dry weath
er that does It. Some few persons,
however, Btlll believe that it is toy
pistols and fireworks. Philadelphia
North American.
"Liquid gas manufacture and coo
merclal utilization In Bavaria and
Switzerland Is successful, according to
a consular report.
BUSINESS CnRDt.
JUS TICK OF TH1 PtAOB,
Penaloa Attorney and EeaUEataOe Af 1
RAYMOND B. BROWN,
attorney at law,
Brookvtxls, Pa.
q, m. Mcdonald,
ATTORN ST-AT-LAW,
ctlona made promptly. OSloe to Syodteeee
tulUUni, Heyooldavllle. Pa.
gMITH M. MoCRKIOHT,
ATTORN1T-AT-LAW,
Noiapv nuhllr. anil Mai eaeaea aaeaa. Oo.
lections will receive pramat attention. OSes
6 the Keynoldevllle Hardware Co. bufldia,
eta street Heynoldsvllle, fa.
QR. B. X. HOOVIR,
DENTIST,
Reatdent dentist. In the Hoover bnlldhaS
Halo atreet, Gentleneae la apnraunf.
QR. L. L. MEANS,
, DENTIS?;
Office on eecond floor of ?he Fire National
sank building, Mala street.
QR. a DxVERE KINO,
DNT1ST,
Offlce on aecond floor ot the Syndicate eoll4
ng, Main atreet, Heyooldsvllle, Pa.
HENRY PRIESTER
UNDERTAKER.
Black and whIU funeral earn . ktala atreet.
ftejnoiasvUle, Pa.
BARGAINS
IN HIGH-CLASS USED
Automobiles
CASH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
We hnrs on oar Floort, Ready for Imme
dinte Delivery, n Lnrae stocK or tne
BEST AND MOST POPULAR MAKES
Each and evory one has been carefully
overhauled and ropalnted in our own
shops, by our own men, and an ler our
own supervision, and wa know thoy are
rlRht.
Our Guarantee
Protects You
We bate PIERCE ARROWS, PACK
AltDS, PEERLESS, 'lato modal, OLDS.
MOBILE touring- cara and roadsters, ROYAL
TOl'RISTS.THOMAS 0', like new, REO'S.
RAMBLERS. WINTONS, FORDS, Motor
Iluceles. Elnotrle Victoria! and Runaboata,
all at prices unheard ot before.
Also a few One Llmnneln Bodlea (slightly
used) vary reasonable. Now la tne time to fe
a REAL BARGAIN.
Send for a revised bulletin of ears with de
scription, price, eta, and save money by bay
ing this fall.
We slinll be pleased at all times
to demonstrate cars to prospect
ive buyers.
AUTO TRADING COMPANY, INC.
G915 Center Are., E. K.
PITTSBURG, PA.
Telephone 591 Hlland '
MARKETS.
PITT8BURC
Wheat-Ho i red 4
KreNo 5
Corn No 1 yellow, ear 77
No. yellow, ehelled 8
allied ear
Oeta No. t white 44
Ho. I white 4.1
Flour Winter patent (50
Fancy alralf hi winters
Bar No. 1 Timothy 18 00
C'lovar No. 1 100
feed No. 1 white mid. ton 8u00
Brown middling! JB0I
Bran, bulk S40
Straw Wheal 9 00
Oat IN
Dairy Product.
Batter Slain creamery I II
Ohio creamery 25
Faner country roll..... . 10
Cheese Ohio, new 14
New Tors, new It
Poultry, Etc.
Rene per lh 17
C'hlckena dreaeed to
le Fa. and Ohio, treah It
Fruit and Vegetable.
Potatoea Fancy white per ha.... AO
CaDbace per ton .. H n
Oulona per barrel 1 (
7S
4
44
5
17 00
i m
so to ,
950
a s
90S
Si
St
1
15
15
tr
TJ
14 04
II SI
BALTIMORE.
Flour Winter Patent J 6 at) i JO
Wheat No. red i m
Corn Mixed 70 71
Kfre 7 S9
Butler Ohio creamery as
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour Winter Patent f IM 5 75
Wheat No. S red 114
Corn No. mlied (S an
Oat No. I white 45 T
Butter Creamery 2 T
Sgf a Pennsylvania Urals V M
NEW YORK.
Flour Patent M 1 J M
Wheat No. red 1'
Corn-No. S J
Oata No. white
Butter -Creamery
S State and Pennsylvania....
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards, Plttaburg.
CaTTU
Extra, 14.10 to 1000 pounds SO T5
I rime, 1300 to 1400 pounds.. 5 4
bood, Y&u to 1400 pounda 5 10
Tidy, 1060 to 1150 pounda. 6 0J a
ralr, M)o 10 Uoo pounda 4 1J
Common, 7U0 to 000 pounda. 500 4 40
bulla . 8 00 4 4 50
(.OWa 3J0J &biJ
nooa
I'rlme, heavy.. 8 00
In mo, medium welghl f 80 7M
Uent hary Yorkers 7 70 4 7 80
Ukiii Yorkere, 7 40 4 Too
'! T(0 4 7 5
Houghs. 7.1 4 j s
blutfo g oO t 0 50
euair
trliuo wethers 4 80 4 75
uoou mixnd , 4-5 4 46t
ran uiuuii owes aud wethers. 160 .J 4 00
culm and coiuiuou 1 u5 .t Sod
-mitf lumba 4M 9 7i.
Veul t-ulvea OJ. 9 00
nmvy tu lliln calves ., 8 J j 5 00
On the Bowery a dope gun Is called
a sewing machine.