davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
A FETCHING TAILOR RIG.

rather broad brim, covered with pansY
purple velvet, ilared smartly at one
side to admit a half crown OF rhine
stones resting against the hair.
The crown was quite tall and made
of white velvet, oyerlaid with Jeweled
mousseline de sole, also white.
At the side a tall bunch Of black
feathers, among which is single white
one. is the only ornamentation.
This hat was worn with stunning
gown of mixed cheviot, in which purple
predominated
1t was lavishly trimmed with bands
OF mink fur, and frightened by soft,
frllled front OF grass green Liberty
silk.
The military girl is very much in evil
dence among the smart sets: her pose
is dignity personified but a dignity
not lacking in grace though quite un-
like the willowy reed-like graces OF her
rival debutante She effects the Sc
verest OF toilettes, and is so perfectly
groomed they are infinitely becoming
10 her style. The plainest of tailor rigs
are made for her by workmen who are
drilled as to what she wishes: not a
bit of frivolty is permitted, not even
in the way of buttons, unless they dis
play some device milltaire.
She has a certain style of figure quite
UeT OWL, loOs not a. Dll IKE the
corseted girls she scorns. II is broad
across the shoulders, intensified by
long shoulder seams, round and trig
about the waist, and swelling beauti-
fully over the hips.
The gowns are made usually TO fas-
ten directly down the centre Of the
front under frog braidings, while braid
ed chevrons ornament the tops OF the
small sleeves. She eschews belts, rather
running 10 the bodices having coat-tail
backs.
The hats are as simple as possible
yet possessed Of a marvellous chic, and
very difficult TO copy.
The one shown here has n perfectly
round crown, and brim of glossy black
beaver, finished with two separate clus-
ters Of black plumes set at either side
of the crown. .---------
Simplicity marks much OF the new
millinery. for its own. I'm the face of
much that was elaborate in the first Of
the season. Fur is used as a trimming
much more generally than II was ear
lier in the season, while whole families
Of feathered songsters are seen on sim
gle hats.
A pretty round hat, with brim wild
enlng and rolling pronouncedly at the
back and dropping over the face, is
built of black beaver with n border
of Persian lamb along the brim. al
most wide enough TO cover it. Against
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

A wonderfully chic costume Is made
UP i'm Paquin's most fetching manner,
built OF reseda green velvet, black
rousseline de sole and priceless er-
mine. The skirt has a decided flare at
the back, worn as 1t is over a silken
underskirt set out smartly at the back
with sets of hustle bone arranged at
intervals
over the dainty bebe bodice OF shirred
black mousseline de sole over bril-
liant green foundation, girdled about
the waist with a soft girdle OF black
satin. Is worn a short, full bolero of
velvet, fashioned in the Empire style
with loose, box-pleated back and front,
opening widely TO reveal the pretty
blouse beneath.
Broad revers OF ermine roll back over
the face of the coat, overlapping the
small sleeves, which have narrow cuff
OF ermine at the wrist by way OF fin
ish. With this gown is to be worn
quaint poke bonnet, made OF velvet
the color of the gown; the Mother Hub
bard crown is twisted with a soft scarf
OF yellow lace arranged in clumps at
the side from the centre of which arise
tall ospreys in emerald green.
Broad white taffeta ribbons fasten
the bonnet coquettishly under the chin,
adding a touch OF piquancy to the en-
tire gown.
II one can curb ones patience until
the mark down" sGles which invari-
ably follow the holidays, IL will be
found to be an easy matter TO secure
for ones self the smartest of trfles
for the toilette. which. earlier in the
season would have been quite out of
the reach OF common mortals.
In one of the big Fifth avenue shops
such a sale is already in progress, and
there j saw no end of the greatest
bargains in novelties for neck wear,
which in the first of the season brought
three times the price now asked for
them.
For instance, detached blouse front
for gown, to be worn with an open
bolero. made of the finest OF white
mousseline de sole. over white taffeta
silk, was banded crosswise with black
velvet, through the centre OF which ran
tiny rows OF genuine Val lace in butter
tint. This front was extremely full.
and set out I'm the most fetching way
ACROSS the bust.
The stock was folded band of sash
wide cream taffeta ribbon. brought into
n cluster of loops at the back, while
under each ear were frou-frous of the
mousseline de sole bound with narrow
black velvet. This was marked $l.50,
and was Immediately caught up to
adorn the front OF a purple gown
And II was only one OF dozens OF
genuine bargains. each Of which were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
rHE MILITARY GIRL.

tween two big chouX Of orange velvet.
Another one OF flame red mirror vel
vet has as its ornamentation, a clump
of black plumes set in front
Fashionable favor is shown the sort
hats OF whatever description. They are
made of velvet, largely, though other
materials are introduced and used with
good effect.
Now. a word 10 the wise: This soft
millinery Crowded one handles the
needle sknlfully) can be, and Is often
successfully made at home.
The first thing needed is n wire
frame OF whatever shape one wishes,
only be very sure Il is large enough,
for IL is apt 10 be drawn in the max
ing. To describe the manufacture of
the Illustrated velvet hat, one and one
quarter yards OF velvet is necessary,
and the better the quality the more
satisfactory will be the result; and
then. too, cheap velvet, although II looks
cutie well at first. grows shabby SO
soon it doesn't pay to buy IT.
Fold the velvet so as to form large
square. rounding the corners, so you
really have a circle. This is the crown
covering and the larger the circle the
more duffy your crown will be. Begin
at the edge and set a roV OF shirring,
using very heavy thread.
Follow this by several rows. each
thread remaining perfectly fiat and of
equal length, SO that all may be drawn
up at once. making the shirring per
fCctly even. ~ the crown has no COW
crlng. it's q good plan TO attach a
plcated one OF crinoline, or any stim
material SO as 60 keep the velvet In
place when set over g.
4 long bias strip, twice the length Of
the Irim. and wide enough TO allow
a fluffy frill at the edge. is run through
with three rows Of shirrlng al Zach
end. and then drawn IN place over
the brim.
a scarf OF soft lace cncircles the
crown. with one wide end dropcd high
plumcc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

the low, oval crown rests three large
white doves, their heads snuggled to-
gether as though in conversation. Al
zone side, under the back OF the brim,
Is q heavy cluster OF ostrich tips, In
black. resting against the hair.
With this smart hat is worn "a loose
veil OF white fowered lace, bordered
with an applique edge or black.
Still anothre pretty hat has rolling
brlm. and a square crown, banded with
rows Of velvet ribbon.
on the outside of the brim, at one
side, Is all the trimming, consisting OF
a stiff cluster Of velvet frills caught
In the centre by big jeweled pin, from
which arises a curled osprey OF white.
Empire styles grow in favor daily;
we see the effect not only in coats ana
Jackets, but In boleros and long cloaks
as well.
A full-length Empire cloak OF creamy
tinted melton is particularly attractive
built as Il is on severe lines. with mod
est attributes of sable fur.
The garment is a London importa-
ton, tight fitting under the arms, and
perfectly loose back and front. The
back is arranged in Vatican erect
from the shoulders, where IL is held in
place by two small sable heads.
The front is caught up on the left
side I'm a cluster OF pleats which tilt IL
considerably from the bottom, fasten-
ing on the shoulder.
There is a flaring collar, entirely
faced with sable. TO turn up about the
face in most becoming fashion, and
loose, roomy sleeves, finished at the
hand with a wide, folded cuff set OH
with sable fur.
A long evening cloak built upon these
lines has a deep toned purple velvet
for its foundation, with rich decora-
tions OF gray Honiton lace, and tails OF
ermine.
A yoke OF the lace covers the shoul-
ders in pointed effect, TO which is at
tached the box-pleated body, over
which falls a shower of the tiny white
tails About the throat is an enormous
ruche Of velvet inside OF which is tall
frill of the lace ending in huge bow
knot under the chin, having long, scarf
ends reaching to the bottom of the
skirt.
The Bishop sleeves are provided with
deep cuffs of lace, and clusters of the
tails.
Quite the latest bit of newness in
millinery brought over from Paree is
10 all intents and purposes a cunning
copy OF the cap worn by Dutch chill
dren, fitting close to the head, and
trimmed i'm the most simple manner.
l saw one made of orange velvet over
laid with white -mousseline- de sole.
which was open-work with appliques
of Honiton lace.
The crown was cut to fit the skull
snugly, and had a stiff, pleated frill
of the gauze-covered velvet all along
the edge. Directly at the front was
n wise-loolSing owls head with great,
glistening eyes, peeping out from be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
Salmon Croquettes.
Cheese. White Bread.
Washington Pie. Coffee.

Salmon Croquettes.
Cheese. White Bread.
Washington Pie. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Pressed Veal.
r~-T Whole Wheat Bread.
Raspberry Jam
Citron Cake. Tapioca Cream.
Tea.
-:(o):-
Thursday.
BREAKFAST.
Bananas, Sugar and Cream.
H O. Sugar and Cream.
stewed Giblets. Baked Potatoes.
White and Brown Bread.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Macaroni Soup.
Fricasse OF Chicken.
French Fried Potatoes.
succotash. Baked Squash.
Picked Beets.
Olives. Cheese Saltines.
Cabinet Pudding.
Coffee
SUPPER.
Veal Loaf. Creamed Potatoes.
Hot Rolls.
Preserved Cherries.
Light Fruit Cake.
Tea and Chocolate.
--:(o):--
Friday.
BREAKFAST.
Malaga Grapes.
Quaker oats. Sugar and Cream.
HamburgeS~ Steak Potato Puffs.
Graham Mullins. Steamed Bread.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Roast Veal Potatoes.
Fried Parsnips. French Peas.
Lettuce Salad
Sweet Pickles. Soda Biscuit.
Mlnce Pie. Coffee.
Fruit.
/. SUPPER
Cold Sliced Ham. Lemon Jelly.
Hot Biscuit. Buttered Toast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

sted, as is the general custom, for baby
will pick at these bright spots, pull out
the bits OF worsted and put them in
his mouth. Dangerous throat diseases
have been traced TO this habit. In
stead of worsted thread, use a darning
needle with pale blue or pink baby
ribbon; take stitch through the COW
erlet and tie IL in little bows, tying
II first in a hard knot and then in a
bow, so that the little fingers cannot
pull Il out. An edge crocheted from
split zephyr makes a pretty finish for
this coverlet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
samples. and could not be

duplicated.
"To feel ones self we'll dressed Is
long step toward success, in ones un-
dertakngs," says a wise woman, who
fully understands the feminine heart,
and realizes that an ill-ftting or un-
becoming gown or bonnet has made or
marred many a woman's happiness.
Tying her bonnet strings under her
chin. she tied a young mans heart
therein" would never have been writ
ten had the subject OF the verse not
worn a most becoming bonnet. in which
she felt perfectly safe in coquetting
with the strings. / saw a dainty con-
lection i'm the way OF hat worn by
bonny brown-haired maiden, TO whom
IL was infinitely becoming. 1T had Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
ChiIdren's photographs.

Never take a child to the photogra-
piers az time which interferes with
its meals or sleep.
Do not scold the child II II is rest
less; a tear-stained face often takes a
long time 10 smile.
Dark dresses are best used on bright
days: dark velvets should be especially
avoided at such times.
DO not dress the child up; its every
day clothes are more comfortable and
are more likely TO induce pleasant
expression.
As the photographers aim Is always
20 secure the best result, leave the final
posing TO him. he will uSually be guild
ed, however, by your wishes.
Do not bring all your friends and re-
lations TO watch the photographing op-
era tons; the fewer people 10 attract
attention In the studio. the more like
lihood is there OF the result being per-
feet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

Apple Custard. Cocoanut Cake.
Tea.
--:(o):-
Saturday.
BREAKFAST.
Wheatlet. Sugar and Cream.
Frankfurters. Creamed Potatoes.
Rye Bread. Coffee.
DINNER.
Chicken Pie. Baked Potatoes
Baked Fish
Caulihower Stewed Tomatoes.
Cheese Straws.
Waters. Sliced Tomato Pickles.
Cottage Pudding. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Clipped Beef. Water Cress.
Beaten Biscuit.
Raspberry Preserves. White Cake.
Tea and Coffee.
-:(o):-
sunday.
DINNER
Oyster Soup.
Boiled Goose. Apple Sauce.
Creamed Turnips. Boiled Onions.
Fringed Celery.
Hot Slaw.
Potato Croquettes.
Chow-Chow. Cocoanut Jelly.
Fruit Pudding.
Grapes.
Coffee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
lElzSoE'
S go ASsP 9a

Ermine and velvet! Changes are still
being rung in this royal combination.
and yet nothing more infinitely chic
has been conceived. The creamy tone
of the ermine has a softening effect
on the complexion. and is usually ex-
tremely becoming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

A blackboard is a most useful thing
In a nursery. Children will find con-
stant source of amusement I'm drawing
on IT, 1t should not be too high, but
be easily within their reach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

sage, summer savory, or thyme; they
should be one-third fat, the remainder
lean, finely chopped. and the season
ings we'll mixed, and proportioned SO
that one herb may not predominate
over the others. II skins are used.
they cannot be prepared with too much
care; but they are about as well made
into cakes.
-:(o):- 80
Yellow Pudding.
Cream three ounces of butter, add
three ounces of castor sugar, the graf
ed rind of lemon, beat in three eggs,
and stir in two ounces of flour. When
these ingredients are well mixed, put
them in a creased pudding basin and
boil for two hours. Serve with sweet
sauce.
--:(o):--
Lemon Pie.
Juice of a lemon, a cup of sugar,
cup of milk, tablespoon of corn
starch yolks of four eggs and the white
of one, a tablespoon of butter. Mix this
together. Bake with one crust. When
done beat the three whites and two
tablespoons of sugar to a stin froth,
and brown lightly.
-:(o):-
Scrambled Eggs with Lobster.
Break six eggs into a saucepan with
two ounces OF butter, gill of cream,
and season with salt and pepper. Whip
the eggs vigorously. and. just as they
are nearly finished. add cooked lobster,
cut into pieces. Surround with bread
croutons.
--:(o):-
White or suet Pudding.
Two pounds of suet, four pounds of
-four. Rub the suet thoroughly in the
-four, until well mixed. Season with
salt and pepper; spice with a heaping
tablespoonful of cinnamon. Make lit
tie muslin bags that will hold about
a teacupful of the mixture. Fill them.
tie tightly and boil slowly about half
an hour. Drain them off, and when dry
spread out on shallow dishes, and keep
in a good cupboard. When desired to
use. take one or more as may be re-
quired, re-boil awhile then remove the
muslin, and put the pudding on patty
pan or baking dish, and set In the oven
a short time to brown. Send to the
table hot. IL is very nice for use for
breakfast sometimes, taking the place
of sausages. hash and kindred dishes.
-:(o):-
Cleaning Windows.
A few drops of ammonia dissolved in
clear warm water will remove the most
obstinate spots or smears from long
neglected window panes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

when SCOT Is inadvertently dropped
on a carpet. throw over 10 az equal
quantity Of powdered salt. and sweep
them up both together. There will be
no trace OF the SCOT left.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

All morocco-covered furniture may be
quickly restored 0f not deeply
scratched) by brushing over with the
white OF an egg; a brush or a sponge
may be used for the PURPOSE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
1lsE' E'F5l!iE!sIRr-IE
NaG
SOME DAINTY RECEIPTS.
Whipped Cream

Whipped Cream.
Place cream over ice until thoroughly
chilled. and whip with an egg beater
or whip churn until it froths. While
whipping place froth on a sieve, and
return TO bowl to be rewhipped all that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
A COYerlet for Bnhy.

Soft, fieecy blankets are the best COW
ers for baby's cot, but a very pretty
coverlet may be made of cheese-cloth.
Take three yards of fine cream-colored
cheese-cloth. When folded together
this will make a coverlet yard and
half long and a yard wide. Fill this
with a pound of the best cotton bat
ting. Do not tie it with knots of wor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
How to Wear Jewels.

Strange as it may seem TO some. the
neck is the worst position for the dis
play OF brilliant jewelry. 1t is too
near the face, and the unbecoming dia
mond looks TO greater advantage on
hair or corsage where fringe or ma
terial divides II from the skin OF the
owner. Much has been said as TO the
vulgarity of wearing costly stones sim
ply because they are costly. The pos
session of diamonds, rubies, emeralds
and sapphires, implies the possession
of money; but so far as looks so, the
wealthy woman, whose aim is merely
to display her riches, would often be
better advised IL she hung herself with
coins or bank notes to a given amount.
Many Of the cheaper grades of gems
corals, pink and red. canoes, carved
ivory, etc.-are more becoming. Dark
rubies look black at night, and are in
effective. The lighter colored stones
look well en masse, worn with a red
velvet dress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
Bakers cream PuG..

Cream Puffs (eclairs la creme)-Ten
eggs, one-half cup butter, three-quar-
ters of a. pound of flour. one pint of
water: set water on fire In a stewpan
with the butter; as soon as il boils stir
in the sifted -four, and stir vigorously
until il leaves the bottom and sides of
pan; remove from fire, beat in the
eggs, one at time; place this batter
i'm pointed canvas bag, having a noZ-
zle at small end. press out the batter
in shape of fingers, on creased tin,
a little distance apart; bake in steady
oven twenty minutes; when cold cut
the sides and fill with the following.
Cream-Two cups sugar, one and a
half pints milk, three large tablespoons
cornstarch, yolks OF five eggs. one ta-
blespoon of good butter two teaspoons
vanilla. Bring milk 10 a boil; with
sugar add the starch, dissolved I'm a lit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
655s2ts:S.e}S5at
ATTRACTIVE MENU CARDS.

ATTRACTIVE MENU CARDS.
Bill. of Fare Compiled to save Time
and Trouble.
Monday.
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal. Sugar and Cream.
Fried sausages. Fried Potatoes.
Apple Sauce.
Gems. Coffee.
DINNER.
Mutton Broth.
Roast Pork. Roast Potatoes.
Boiled Onions. Radishes.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Cider Jelly.
Graham Waters. Catsup.
Tapioca Pudding.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Creamed Toast
Cold Roast Pork. White Bread.
Pound Cake. Preserved Plums.
Cocoa and Tea.
Tuesday.
BREAKFAST.
Germea. Sugar and Cream.
Lamb Chops. Potato Puffs.
Dry Toast. Brown Bread.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Mock Duck. Mashed Potatoes.
Creamed Cauliflower. Baked Squash.
Celery Salad.
Olives. Waters.
Pumpkin and Apple Pie.
Coffea
SUPPER.
Macaroni and Cheese.
Hot Tea Cakes. Thinly Sliced Bread.
Apple Float. , Chocolate Cake.
Tea.
-:(o):-
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Cracked Wheat. Sugar and Cream.
Corn Beef Hash. Poached Eggs.
Cornmeal Muffins.
Coffee and Cocoa.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Stuffed Beef Heart. Potatoes.
Creamed Corn. Mashed Turnips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

tie cold water; as soon as IL reboils
take from the fire. beat In the egg
yolks and return 10 fire a few minutes
10 set the eggs; add the extract and
butter; spread tops, when cold, with
chocolate or vanilla icing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

passes through. When cream is diff
cult TO whip. add 10 il and beat with
IL the white of an egg. Sweetened and
favored, this is a choice dessert alone,
but IL may be served in various ways.
Jelly glasses one-third full of jelly and
filled up with cream make a very
wholesome and delicious dessert.
-:(o):-
Pettitoes.
Boil them, the liver, and the heart,
very gently in a little water; then
mince the meat fine. split the feet, and
simmer till they are tender; thicken
with -four. butter, and a spoonful of
cream; add salt and pepper, let IL boil.
pour it over few sippets of bread,
and put the feet on the mince.
-:(o):-
Lady Fingers.
Beat two eggs light; add one tea
cupful sugar, little salt and flavoring
to taste. Use one teacupful flour sifted
with one teaspoonful Cream baking
powder, making the dough OF a con-
sistency that can be rolled. Cut into
strips the size of the finger and bake.
-:(oj:-
Stewed Tripe.
Select two pounds of double tripe
well cleaned and blanched, cut in
pieces of rather less than a quarter
of a pound each; put in a clean stew
pan with a pint of milk and one of
water two teaspoonfuls OF salt one of
pepper, eight middle-sized onions care
fully peeled. Set IL on TO boil, which
it should do at first rather fast, then
simmer till done, which will be in rath-
er more than half an hour Put il into
a deep dish or tureen, and serve with
the milk and onions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
Lambs kidneys.

Split open the kidneys on the round
side, three-quarters through; season
with salt and pepper and cover with
oil. Broil on skewer, two Kidneys TO
a skewer, and when done squeeze a
little lemon juice over them. Serve hot.
-:(o):--
Sausagcs.
The proper seasoning is salt, pepper,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
white or suet Pudding.
Cleaning Windows.

A few drops of ammonia dissolved in
clear warm water will remove the most
obstinate spots or smears from long
neglected window panes.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-02-12
THE MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, Feb. II.

CINClNNAIi, 'feD. IL.
FLoUR-spring fancy, So 7514lo; spring
family. So 4)W37O spring patent, Si4O0475;
winter patent, t4G5G4s5 fancy, S4aOa4 40;
family, 80 50G& so; extra, G2.75GJS2j: low grade,
9@oOa271; rye, Northwestern, 90 C0g2 IS; do
city, - G00275.
WHEAT-Sales: Sample red, track. 79,.
CCRN-Salcs; &c. yellow, track. 93lfc; No,
mixed track 23c: yellow car. track, 23c
OATs-Sales No. mixed, track igc: No g
white, track, 22c.
HoGs-select Shippers, s35O8a 55 select
butchers S3 45G35O; fair to good packers
So 1)s&4j: fair to good light, So 3JG25O. COM
mon and roughs, S!55T3 IS.
CArTLE-Fair to good shippers, S275GLG5;
good to choice butchers, aa s. g44D: fair to
medium butchers, 3d. 2j93 rs; common - 500
500
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep-Extr 2425
14.5J' good to choice, Sl506I l5 common to
fair e25J03.35 LlmDs-Extras, s. 1919 %;
good 20 choice 46,G5OJ; common to fair,
$3.50 l1JJ
VEAL CALvEs-Eair 70 good light si $50
90; extra, etOJ' common and large, g. 7j
CLA5o
WooL-Unwashed fne merino, lOGlic per
10; quarter-bl1 clothing, l31I4c medium,
deIalnc ana clothing, l3yl4c; braid, I20i3c;
medium combiug, 1iGl5c Washed fine me-
rino y TO Xxx BE; medium clothing, 155 lGc;
delaine fleece, l'DGc; long comblng, lG017c;
quarter-blood and low I3gl4c; common
coarse l29iS' tub-washed choice. l9c,
NEW YORK, Fen. II.
WHEAT-No . rcd March, 81 il-i6c; May,
sl8Gs2c June, sOI3slc; July. 7sHG7szo;
September, 76c
CoRN-No. ., 2s5lGs019c; May 23hc
OATs-State and Western, .la3Jc; Nav,
eihc.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb H.
CATgLE-Prime, a. 09G5 10, good, E+.5Oa4 IS;
tidy butchers, 81 l54A35 fair, slGJ14 %;
bulls stays and cows, S. COl25O
HoGs-Prime medium 50 1903 80; Sost pork-
ers, s3 7O93.75: pigs, 81. 60O3 IS; heavy sa5oA
q e5: roughs. 81 251S2j
SHEEP-Prime natives. silOG425: good.
s. OOaAO0 fair s3.4Oe375. culls and comm on,
a. so a325; choice lambs. S5O0g5 20: common
10 good, sA0o04sO. calves, 90 0)0a50.