davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

For those of us who are accustom ed
to the wasteful extravaganza of Amer
lean forest destruction, it is hard to
realize the care and attention paid to
the growth and culture of forest trees
in lands where their preservation is
regardt as duty, observes the Farm
Field and Fireside. Even in Switzer-
land, which We are apt to think of as
nothing but mountains and forests,
the same careful scientific methods of
culture are adhered to. A school of
forestry'at Zurich turns out number
of thoroughly educated foresters each
year. There are about 800 branch ex'
pertinent stations and several large ex-
perimental reservations. The age,
rapidity of growth, and best condi-
tions of culture for every variety of
tree are made the s ,bject of the most
careful research in these stations, and
volumes of carefully prepared statis-
tics are published each year for the
guidance of other students of forestry.
The value of forests on temperature
and rain fall OF district has also been
proved beyond doubt. How long
wall it be before our great nation qp
preciates the value OF such work, ant
establishes scloo!s for the s,isntiiit
stu ly 0 the obj 'c'.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

Professor Holden, of Lick Observa-
tory, writes in the New York World
that before the art of photographing
the moon can be carried to greater
success there must be plates of greater
sensitiveness and finer grain. Now the
photograph of volcanic crater on the
moons surface will appear like a grain
OF the silver on the plate unless the
crater is over tenth of mile in
diameter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
Artificial Pearl.

1t is possible to. produce film hav-
ing much the appearance of mother.
of-pearl at n very trihing cost. For
this purpose are required one part
nitro-cellulose, seven or eight parts of
100 per cent alcohol and twenty one
parts ether. Soluble glass is used as
a solvent, ten parts OF this, to ninety
parts of water being the proportion.
A series of interesting experiments in
color, brilliancy and consistency are
made by adding bisnlphite of carbon
in the proportion OF twenty-five parts
to hundred parts of the solution.
Benzine may also be added, with the
effect of changing the arrangement OF
the colors and varying their intensity,
New York Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

Bicyclists are carefully looked after
in France. The wheel is very popu-
lar there, and along country roads
stations are set up to help out any un-
lucky fellow whose wheel may need
sudden repair. At these places some
one stays who can lend helping
hand, and there are, besides, tools,
air pumps, liquid and solid rubber for
pneumatic tires, and even extra sad
die springs if needed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

~ The Japanese may well claim re.
marks the New York Mail and Ex-
press, that, peace hath her victories
ss we'll as war;" From Kioto it is
learned that the industrial exposition
recently opened there indicates the
great potentialtics of Japanese man
ufactures. Home made tibers, textiles
leather, machinery, upholstery, hoisery
hardware surgical and scientific in
s,ruments, chemicals, glassware and
other goods are shown at prices dis
tancing all possible foreign competi-
ton, ard "the native visitors study
the exhibits eagerly, confident OF
conquest in the industrial world.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
Origin Of SpOOning.

Apropos the recent disturbance in
religious circles, over the definition OF
"spooning" the Tennessee version of
it is given.
"Spooning" parties are popular in
some quarters. They take theis name
from good old English word,, which
was intended to ridicule tho. alleged
fantastic actions of a young naau or a
young woman who is in lGre. For
some reason, which no ono. ever could
explain, everybody pokes fan at the
lover. In fact. that unhappy charaGs
ter is never heroic in real Life, no mat
ter what great gobs of heroism are
piled about him on the, stage, and in
all the romantic story books. The
girl In love and the boy in love- are
said to be ''spOoney."
When "spooning" party is given
the committee in charge of the even,
receives spoon from each person who
attends. or else presents each guest
with spoon. These spoons are
fancifully dressed in male and female
attire, and are mated either by simi-
larity of costume or by distinguish,
ing ribbon. The girls and boys whose
spoons are mates are expected to take
care of each other during the centipu
ance OF the soc'A. gathering.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

"Tick, took, tick, tock,"

"Tick, took, tick, tock,"
Sings the little round-faccd clock
"Sce how fine am, fine folks.
Hear my voice IL never croaks,
Nor sings out with ancient drawl
Iiko old granther on the wall.
I'm jolly, merry, clock,
Where the dancers love to flock
And to dance till break of day
There lightly tick away.
w'm no striker. you see
When our young man comes TO tea,
Aud 10 stay q wee bit DER,
| don't strike out There's the door,
Whom full midnight finds him here.
Nay, tick so swectly clear
In each tick put such bliss,
Swcethcnrts cannot help but kiss.
Babies come at my soft CALI
But old granther on the wall
Strikes and croaks In such way,
Frightened sore, they will not stay.
"Tick, tock, tick, tock.
am just the sort of clock
For tho bright ones of tho earth.
All lifc's merry hours from birth
To old age lightly tell,
With n rhythmic rise and swell
AZ II hours were dancers gay
on the golden floor of day.
Tick, took. tick. tock,"
Sings the merry, cherry clock.
NJ. pnELrs DAWSON, in Leslics Week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
SatlsIactory, Compromise. c

"Alice, dear, will you marry me?"
said Pittsburg young man to his
best girl.
"No, Charlie, but"
"Oh, spare me from saying that You
will be sister to me. can't stand
that chestnut"
81 wasn't going to say that.
Charlie.
"What were you going to say?"
'I was going to say that l could not
marry you, but we could get a clergy
nan to marry both OF us, pitts
lnro Chr onicle,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
No Wonder the Prince Leads.

Some curious details have been
published in London regarding; the
wardrobe of the Prince of Wales. It.
appears that he possesses seventy uni
forms, at an average cost of $780, 1t.
is added that he pays $50. 80 for a.
frook coat, about S7S for dress suit
for trousers he pays S21, his, ordinary
suits costs S42 to $50. 80. Inrthe Lonr-
don. season the Prince wears two new
frock. coats months and he uses
about dozen dress suits annually,
He has an immense number of or1i-
nary suits of clothes, and never wears
one more than two or three times. In
addition to his, shooting suits, cost
Sl,50o year. The Prince has, three
silk hats every fortnight, aud. newer
wears a pair of:gloves twice. Iae is
the best shod man in the United king.
dora New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
TOug!lened.

"Say," said the deputy, 81 put No.
I'll on the treadmill eight hours ago
as punishment, and I'll be dinged il
he amt goin' on ilst as chipper and
happy as can be.
"Why, of course" said the prison
warden, in tones of disgust. Dom
Won know the feller was sent here foi
bicycle stealing2 That sort of thing
il right in bis line "-Indiealpolis
| Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
Seeking Ancestors.

"My life is made miserable" suid
Il librarian, plaintively, 'by people
who are anxious to become members
of the Sons of the Revolution or the
Daughters of the Revolution. Only
about one-ha of them succeed; but
it takes long time to prove to them
that they can't succeed. The craze
started only few years ago, with the
organization of these societies., and it
is still on the increase.
'AIost of the seekers of ancestors
are women. A great many of them, l
believe, have never been in n library
before. They know nothing about
how to begin search. They ply me
with questions. All can do is to find
out what State their ancestors lived
during the Revolution and then turn
over the State documents to them.
Then, likely as not, they will ask me
to help them search, but l draw the
line at that. Their disappointment
when they can't find single private
in their favor is something terrible.
Sometimes they get angry and say the
books are wrong, the library is wrong
and everybody is wrong. Again they
find, to their horror, that they had
ancestors interested in the Revolution
ancestors who we're ardent Tories.
New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
"No, ma'am. "
Glow does thnt Gomez"

mo, mn am
Glow does that come?'
81 came ON from Prattvllo to-day,
fifty miles away. References are not
made n requisite there"
"Whnt do you want wcck?"
"Threo dollars"
"rhat is too much"
"You will find me worth that
"You had better give her trial, !"
whispered Mr.. Goddard
That was enough; the fictitious
Mary Anderson was at once engaged.
At the end of the first week Mrs. God
dard was delighted with her; before
the close of the second she would
have trebled the girls wages on the
merest intimation.
81 have at Inst been 80 fortunate as
to- get good girl the most excellent
| of her kind. She ia neat, trnctnble,
| obcdient. She does her work well,
| and in the manner | instruct her to do
it. She is kind, respectful, even-tem-
rered, and loves the children ns if they
we're her own. She is no ordinary
| girl, and must have seen better days.
The fact is | can hardly keep from taxi
ing her into companionship, she is SO
sprightly, witty, scholarly-with n
large share of sound, practical sense.
She has shown me, too, how much /
have been at fnult with my domestics,
and why | have had so much difficulty
to retain them"
'Was not that presumptive in her?"
asked Mr.. GoJdnrd, sobcrly.
81 did not think so-shc did it in
such a mild, truthful, deferentiul
way"
81 am glad to know that you like
her." replied Goddard, repressing n
smile.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Goddard's 3
nerves were ngain reaching out IN
every direction in their sensitivencss.
Robert" she said, "NIary Ander-
son has given me warming She is
going to leave on Monday"
SIS that possible? What occurred
between you?"
Nothing, my dear"
just then delicious strains of music
came floating up from the parlor, ac-
companied by voice of much com
pass and sweetness.
"Who is at the piano." asked Mr..
Goddard.
"NIiss Spencer has probably dropped
in" replied his wife.
"Of course we should go down."
said Mr.. Goddard.
Down the couple went. 1t was the
"hirod girl who was swccping her
fingers so deftly over the keys,
She came toward NJ. GIdlird and
his wife, and the former taking MARY
Anderson" in his arms, bent back her
face and kissed her upon the lips,
tempting and luscious rs II peach.
Robert Goddard !" exclaimed his
wife, aghast, her eyes swapping.
"NIy DEAR" said he laughing heart
lily, "this is my sister Salic. We
have been playing little joke on
You"
Mrs. Goddard did not know whether
to laugh or cry, but being woman of
sense, she did the former.
MARY Anderson" remained an
other week as a guest, and, profiting
by her experience, succeeded in help
ing Mrs. Goddard secure n satisfac-
tory girl. Saturday Night.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

Washington is as rich as any state
of the Union in its Indian names.
Several counties bear such names, and
many streams, lakes, and villages.
They are fine, many syllabled, mouth
filling words, curiously different in
character from the Indian names of
the South and East, but doubtless full
of picturesque Significance lost to our
ignorance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

George +. Becker of the United
States Geological Survey, has made o
report on the gold fields of the South.
He thinks they offer good prospects
for Investments.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

The Aluminium World states that
since 1894 the total production of that
metal has increased from $50 pounds
to 80, 500 pounds, and that the price
per pound has fallen from 50 per
pound to seventy-five cents per pound.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

More than fifty kinds of bark are
now used in the manufacture of paper.
Even banana skins, pea vines, cocoa.
nut tihers. hay, straw, water weeds.
leaves. shavings, corn husks aud hep
plants are used for this purpose.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

Edward Atkinson has ciphered it all
out, and says 10, 800, 900, 900 eggs are
laid in this country in year. They
are worth $40, 900, 000-as much as
the pig iron and wool crop together.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

The Indian mail steamers are run
ming so fast nowadays that Eng
land is as close to Bombay as to New
York by slow steamer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
The New Hired Girl.
DY 7. H. ErAUFFER.

Robert" she suid, one morning.
"you must put an advertisement in the
paper for n girl today. Jeanette has
already given me warming, and she
only came on Monday. Was there
ever anybody 80 annoyed and imposed
upon rs | am? These servants scorch
your handl1crchiefs, burn the pud.
ding, neglect the children, break
more than their wages amount to
and are altogether lazy, saucy, dis
respectful set Once / get good
girl, | shall keep her, | knowl"
The advertisement was duly insert
cd, and the next day Mrs. Goddard's
nerves were constantly on stretch,
and SO were the belI-wires. Applicants
proved abundant, but Mrs. Goddard
could not, or would not make n selec-
tion. She was determined to be
pleased for once.
''Wcll, have YOU had any appli-
cants?" asked Mr.. Goddard, on his
return in the evening.
"a score of them, Robert. One
would thinl half the girls in the city
were in want Of places"
"Did you find one to suit youP"
"No, | did not. Some were shabby,
Others uncomely, and most of them
without any references. One in par
ticular questioned me so closely and
impcriinently that you would have
thought our positions reversed, and
that had applied to her for situa-
tion. There goes the bell now! Do
go down, Robert, and see what kind
of n thing she is! I"
Mr. Goddard went down, and on
opening the door, was pounced on by
a young girl, who hugged and kissed
HIM with vehemence. The light was
burning brightly in the hall, and when
the young girl threw back her veil,
Mr.. Goddard beheld the fair, fresh
face of his young sister.
"Why, Sallie," he stammered, in
glad surprise, 1--WE were not looking
for you'll"
"That is an intimation that am not
welcome.
"Quite the contrary, sis. l soc n
chance for n capital joke, and you and
/ always took to them with sympa-
thetic gusto. We advertised for girl,
and have been overrun with callers,
none of whom suited. When my wife
heard the bell, she sent me down to
answer it, supposing you to be another
applicant. Her nerves are completely
unstrung; latterly she seems TO be pos
sessed with more than her share OF
nerves, and that is the reason she has
so much trouble with her domestics.
She has never seen you; she shall en-
gage you.
81 see the joke, Bob. 1t will be n
lesson for her. But / cannot stay
more that two weeks.
"That will be long enough, Sallie.
Let me see-your name is"
"Mary Anderson.
"That will do. Walk up into the
library"
Arriving at that door, Mr.. Goddard
said to his wife:
Julia, here is girl who will nc
doubt suit you.
Ssllie made courtesy, while Mrs.
Goddard eyed her critically, confess
ing to herself that her face was Al
least progressing.
"What is your name?" she asked.
"Mary Anderson.
"You dress remarkably well.
81 hope you will allow me tina
privilege. l desire to impress yo'
favorably."
"What can You do?"
"Almost anything"
"That smacks OF conceit," said Mrs
Goddard "Is there no specially yo
pride yourself upou?"
s'No. ma'an. ! am not proud"
"Hayc you any references?"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

California has one of the most re-
markablc timber belts in the world,
embracing 4, 1914 miles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

The United States is the youngest
and the richest of the great nations Of
the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
WOOL.

BOSTON, December 3.-Wool assumed a
Irmer tone this week with good sales.
territory woods are steady and fleece
Wo1ls are quiet, but the tone Is steady
ana supplies arc by no means excessive.
australian woods are meeting with a
steady demand and the supplies here have
been considerably reduced with values on
q itm basis. The following are the quo
tatons for leading descriptions:
ONO and Pennsylvania Flecces-X and
above lF20lSc; M and Z& and above 10
El3i4c; No. l combing 25c; No. c0mbing
Michigan, Wisconsin. etc.-X Michigan
lie; No. ] Michigan cOmbing dc; No l
Illinois combing 2lc; No. Illinois cCmbing
23c: No. . Michigan combing pc; y New
York, New Hampshire and Vermont 800
20c. delaine Michigan SUl9c.
Unwashed Medium kentucky and
Maine quarter blood combing lyc; Ken
lucky and Maine three-eighth blood
c0mbing lSUl9c; Indiana and Missouri
quarter blood combiug lSGl9c; Indiana
and Missouri three-cighth blood combing
1Sc; lake and Georgia lSc.
Texas Woods - Spring medium az
monthO 1201lc: secured price 31Q32c;
spring fine % months 11QlSc; secured
price &N3c.
TERRITORY Wools-AIoutana fine medium
ana fne I10l4c. secured price 3503Ic; Mon
taua No. medium j. Ice; secured price
82f $50. wyoming Utah eyc., fine medium
and fine lC0lac: secured price &c.
California WOols-Northern spring no
15c; secured price 35go6c; mIdsle county
suing uG13C: secured price 3-N33c.
Australian. secured hGsis-Combing su-
rerflne. 4504 7c; combing good AVG ne ;
combug. average, 3Sql)c; Queensland
c0mbing 4od42C
LONDON. December "A good assort-
ment was offered at ne wool a9ct9n, s sac!
to-day and net with spirited odGlns.
Several hundred bales We're taken ny
American buyers at extreme rates. me
number of bales oMeftI Me,S' -, l1'ooo, VI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm 40 acres, miles east Of city, with
splendid improvements
Farm GO acres, 20 acres bottom land,
miles east Of city with splendid improve
mcnts
Farm 30 acres If acres bottom land. on
Little Grave creek, Sia miles south of city,
cheap. on easy terms, 81 $50.
Farm 10 acres, 7ls miles east of city,
easy terms. $500.
Farm 30 acres. 30 acres creek bottom.
miles east of city, easy terms, 5000.
Farm 1854 acres, miles east OF city.
Farm rs acres. fronting on National
Roads miles east of city. Easy terms
$500
Farm 900 acres. houses and orchards,
fronting on river. ~ mics south OF the
city: very cheap. $500.
Farm 35%cres, 2 miles east Of the city
Splendid farm $50 acres, on Roundbot-
tom. 100 acres of same river bottom. $l5
per acre.
Farm Of 800 acres on Roundbottom.
Farm As acres Belmont county, miles
west Of city, $2,5C0.
Farm so acres. Belmont county, miles
west Of city, 5000.
Farm 80 acres, IL miles east of city,
cheap.
Farm Q acres, ~ miles east of city. with
new cight-roOmcd hCusce.
Farln % acres, l mile from Elm Grove.
NESBITT g. DEVINE,
Telephone 643. 1879 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
WHISKY, steady; sales Of 588 barrels at

Whisky, steady; sales of 5S5 barrels at
81 -
Butter higher and firm; Elgin creamery
25c, Ohio 1SN22c; dairy lie.
Sugar, fairly active and firm.
Eggs, nrm at lIg1I12c.
Cheese, quiet but steady.
TOLEDO, December 3.-Wheat. lower;
cash and December Csc; May 675sc
Corn. dull and steady; No mixed 25l2c;
no. mixed Hc.
zlci May 2llsc.
Rye, dun and easier; No. , cash CSC.
ClCVerseed active and higher; prime
cash ana December 81 -.
heceipts-Flour 1900 barrels: wheat,
5000 bushels corn, 31500 bushels oats. I,-
coo bushels; cloverseed 1863 bags.
SniTments-F'lour, 20o0 barrels: wheat,
$3.50 bushels corn. 20J05 bushels: oats, 10
coo bushels; cloyerseed. III bags
BALTIMORE, December 3.-Flour,
quiet and unchanged; receipts, 20,SG0 bar
rels; shipments. lf5 barrels
Wheat, dun; spot 65l2G65iic; month 6jHc;
steamer No. red G2l2H62Ac.
Corn. fairly active and easy; spot $3.50
$3.50 steamer mixed 3li2c bid; receipts,
lc3379 bushels.
Oats quiet and hrmer: No. white west
ern li02h2c, receipts S,553 bushels.
Butter. firm: creamery &c.
Eggs, firm; fresh 24c; cold storage 16617c.
Cheese, firm and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
Tn5STEE'S SALE.

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust. dated July
18th. 1891. made by G. =. Hedges, to me a.
trustee (Which deed of trust is recorded in
book Sc, folio GS. In the Clerks office cf the
County Court OF Ohio county,, I shall on
SATURDAY, TIE list DAY OF DH-
CEMBEk 1880
a 10 o'clock q. M. at the front door of tho
Court House of Ohio county, West Vir-
sinia. proceed 10 sell "a tract Of land, sit
uated in Ohio county, West Virginia
bounded on the north by Matthias Hens
Ter, on the east by lands Of Jack GOoch
and the heirs Of John Smith, deceased On
the south by lands of Jack Goooh, and on
the west by lands OF the heirs OF john
Smith. deceased. containing p acres more
or less" and being part Of the land con-
veyed to C.. Il. hedges. by Otto Hedges
and wife, by deed dated February nth,
1855 and recorded in deed book NO. 10,
page IS.
Terms Of Saie-One-third Of the pur-
chase money. or as mucn more as the pur-
chaser may elect, cash. ana the balance in
one and two years-the purchaser giving
for the deferred instailments his notes,
with good personal security, bearing inter-
est from date, and the title to DE retained
until the purchase money is all paid.
no20sz GEO. L. BOYD. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-04
WHEELING REGISTER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1895

tone to the natural conditions Of a lower
market, receipts being prlnclpally Oh Ohio
and far Western and Virginia calLe OF
ordinary quality Among the exports
were s55 cattle for Glasgow by steamship
80 ''' QUOTATIONS..
Extra ......... ......... ...None IN mars mars,
Good ........- ......... ...'......'.Fs 30 -
Medium ......... ......... ......... 3 yLlf5 %
Common ..''''' e sii;y-,,iI,,;t5 '''''''''
The market under sufficient supply ruled
active at the prices, which were sIeddy'
Demand ruled firm in best stock. -. II;
Cook reports the sale OF $50 sheep ana
lambs at the quoted prices and 50 caves.
QUOTATIONS.. -o,,
Extra ......... .''''..'' '''''''''''''''
Good ......... ......... .....''.'''-'''5
Medium ......... ......... ...''..'..'' -
Common 10 fair .............-.........d,+ 49,
LAMBS ''''''' Hoes.
The market under moderate supply in
quires ruled quiet. No Sl9te. hoss go 80
IN market We quote; 1esl hosS 49,
52sc: common stock proporuonateiy loSet.
Fat COWS were in moderate demand AT
Thin COWS were in light request at IS 90
Thin calves were in fair inquiry at S4a
Mich COWS. choice. were in moderate moderate
demand at 50 OoQ6O 90, common s'oON
not being wanted. ,,
Dressed beef sold for 4A461sc.
CHICAGO, December 3.-Trace was III
AT Yesterdays prices cnOice cattle bS,iG
active and strong and all others rather
slow and barely steady. sales were on =
basis Of So G.di S. for common TO a.tlJuy
choice native dressed beef and shipptHS
steers with Christmas peeVeS IN HiIIleS5u
demand at s. O0I5 90 new sales are mae
below So 80 or as high as 81 % anu IN
greater part Of the good fat catJle sens -
S2 g004 q. more choice heavy cattle aver,
age az 1900 and 1850 are colniAs TOT g. 80
than usual and they sell chiefly az - ~
4 Is. these being no higher prices IMAM arr
paid for medium weights; butchers anu
canners' stuff was fairly actlNe a. ull-
changed prices. with cows and Dulls 81
inc largely at - ooq3 CO. good caves SSpl4
chiefly al So C0T5 IS, common ones seiH.S
as low as 81 1903 GO: the stocker ana ISeu-
or trade was slow at unharged prices. ~ si
active demand for hogs sent prices W ~
100. chicago packers We're ael4I teii ts n,
ably good buyers. fetcn'Gg - NO % d
TeyJ eTtra lots sold above tne marhe', W
droyes fetching g 6F2 the bul dEel,9 o. ,o 'iio
hogs sold at s. 6eI3 Co; Pigs Is Uyio W. 90
Common 10 choice sheep were sai'iD'S "'
s. 0oQS 40. Co.+1o
EAST LIBERTY, December 1.-Ca'He'
steady at unchanged prices; ,~. 90 mn
HOGS. steady; prime light Ho55S- o22SSo en-.
n: common TO lair YorkerS Go o'.-' w.
sbecp firm and higher; extra s. Sy4S ~,
f0ir ST S0a2 20; common ooceSl ~
s. 35G4 50. $780, N
CINCINNATI, December $.- II Is. a re
tive and 5Gl0c higher at 70 y, 90 I'd
ceipts. $50 head; shipments -'e0o Heau