davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16

some of the conditions about us made
matters appear in q different light, yet
the faith of Freeland's citizens in Mr.
Coke was such as to compel them to ac-
cept his utterances as the truth, be-
cause they never knew him to make a
promise that was not fulfilled or a pre-
diction that failed to nateraize.
His voluntary offer to extend to Free
land all the assistance that could be
given it in the way of bringing workers
here and providing employment for
thousands more than are yet on his
no more buildings would be erected by
the coal company in this vicinity as he
wanted Freeland people to do the build
ing and Freeland merchants to have the
trade of the great population that was
to come, these remarks were received
with joy by those interested in the town,
and that they would come true was
never doubted. Coxe's word was suf-
licient guarantee.
1t would be almost impossible to emu
merate' his many acts of benevolence
and charity, in all of which he had the
active help of his wife. In providing an
hospital at Drifton for the unfortunates
who met with accidents in his collieries,
and opening its doors to the manned and
injured of other works than his own, he
gave one of the first proofs of his charit-
able and generous disposition. The es-
tablishment of state hospital at Halle
ton made the one at Drifton unneces-
sary, but his employees are still allowed
IS week when sick or hurt, and the
poor and INDECENT of the entire North
Side can testify to the help they receive
from the Coke family.
The inmates of the state hospital and
the Laurytown almshouse have felt the
benefits of his money in many ways the
public is not aware of, and other charit-
able institutions were unostentatiously
remembered by him at times when they
required aid.
In Freeland, especially, he made him
self beloved by all classes. The found
ing of the Mining and Mechanical
School. in which he was very much in
terested, opened up the opportunities
for the young men of town to acquire an
education in scientific branches at a
cost that barely paid the expenses for
light.
To the people at large he donated the
Public park, ten acres of land which
in time will be one of the finest pleasure
grounds to be found in the country.
The sewer outlet was another grant the
value of which cannot be given in dol
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16

met at the opera house on Tuesday even
ing to take action upon Mr.. Coxe's
death. Postmaster William f. Boyle
was selected chairman and Chas Orion
Stroh secretary. A committee was ap-
pointed to prepare resolutions OF condo
lence, and after a brief delberation
they made report, which was unani-
monsly adopted by the audience. The
resolutions appear on the fourth page.
Chas. Orion Stroh, J. M. Carr, Thos
A. Buckley, Hugh Malloy, James Boh-
lin and others made short addresses
upon the life of the deceased, in which
they recalled to mind the many favors
he had done for the town and the deep
interest he took in it's welfare since its
Incorporation.
AS all the arrangements for the funer-
al were not yet completed, it was decid-
ed to appoint committee to ascertain
at what time would be most suitable for
the people to meet and go to Drifton to
view the body and attend the funeral.
Committees from each of the polling dis
tricts of town and a committee from
South Heberton were appointed to in
form the people of the arrangements as
soon as possible.
The attendance at the meeting was
large and feeling of sincere sorrow
permeated the assemblage.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16
Firemen's New Uniforms.

The Citizens Hose Company held an
interesting meeting last evening. The
members adopted a new uniform, which
will be worn for the first time in the
parade on Memorial Day. 1t consists of
blue cap, red shirt and white pants.
committee, consisting of William Will
hanson, John M. Powell, Timothy Boyle
and 7. A. Buckley, was appointed to pre-
pare resolutions on the death of Eckley
B. Coke, who was friend of the company
and took much interest in it.
There was also some discussion on the
Public park question, and it was shown
that since the park was placed under
the control of the hose company they
have received something like $500 for it's
use, and have expended over $500 in re-
pairs on platform, grounds, etc. The
profit to the company in three years has
been only $3s.
1t was stated the council would not
agree to the removal of the platform un-
less it could be done without destroying
any trees, and as this is impossible it
will remain as it is. The platform will
be repaired and covered, but no further
work will besdone unless the company is
given guarantee that control of the
grounds will be left in its hands for a
while longer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16

Michael Moore, who was a resident of
town until about eight months ago, died
of pneumonia at his residence on Broad
street, Hazleton, at o'clock this morn
ing. He was i'll for three weeks and
was ON fair way to recover until the
cold spell came on Sunday, when a
change occurred. He was employed
as conductor by the Lehigh Traction
Company, and was known as a young
man of excellent character His death
will be regretted sincerely by his friends
on the North Side. Mr.. Moore was 81
years of age, and leaves wife, also one
son, about one year old. He was a
brother of Councilman II. j. Moore and
James Moore, of Freeland; Patrick, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. p NJ Boyle, of Ha-
zleton, and Mrs. James Harkins, of old
Buck Mountain. The funeral will ar
rive here via trolley cars at 2 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon. Interment will be
made at st. AIMS cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16
Temperance Convention.

The convention of the Catholic tenn
perance societies of the Scranton dio-
cese opened at Carbondale yesterday.
Reports of the officers showed mem
bership of 7,514 in lightweight societies.
There are nearly 300 delegates attend
ing. Lower Luzerne intends to make a
strong contest to capture one of the
principal officers or one of the delegates
to the national convention. Freeland
will be candidate for the next conven-
tion
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16

Mrs. Michael McGroary, of Adams
street, died yesterday at the Laurytown
hospital where she was removed to last
Monday for treatment. She had been
ill for several weeks. The deceased
leaves one son, Michael, and three
daughters, Misses Annie, Maggie and
Bridget. All reside at home except the
latter, who is married and lives at Fort
Sheridan, Illinois. Arrangements for
the funeral will not be made until it can
be learned how soon Bridget can arrive
here.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16

From Today's Hazleton Standard
The jury in the case of James Hend-
ricks, who has been on trial for the past
two weeks, for the murder of Barney
Reick, of Wilkesbarre, returned verdict
of guilty in the second degree at 915
o'clock last evening. The Nesosdealer
says that the verdict caused no little
surprise in view of the fact that Judge
Woodward instructed that verdict of
murder in the first degree should be
returned, or it must be one of acquittal
The jury during the day stood to for
acquittal, and the verdict was evidently
one of compromise.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16
Borough Council Takes Action.

The members OF the borough council
met at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon
and took suitable action ON the death of
Hon. g. b. Coke. In the absence of
Burgess Mclaughlin, council requests
that all places of business in the bor-
ough be closed from 12 noon until D.
m. today, and that flags be placed at
half-mast They resolved to attend the
funeral In body, and appointed com
mittee consisting of DR.. E. w. Rutter,
Thos. j. Moore and Hugh NJ. Breslin to
procure suitable floral emblem. The
committee selected beautiful piece of
work of natural flowers, 'Gates Ajar," "
which is surmounted by a dove, and had
it sent to the late home of Mr.. Coke.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

May 22,-Second annual picnic of the
Hustlers base ball club, at Drifton
park.
May s2.-Organ recital at Freeland
Presbyterian church. Admission, soc
May 29.-Annual ball of st. AIMS T. A..
B. Pioneer Corps, at Freeland opera
house. Admission, so cents.
May 3O.-Sixth annual picnic of the
Tigers Athletic Club, at Freeland
Public park.
May 30.-Literary and musical enter
tainment of the Christian Endeavor
Society at Upper Lehigh Presbyterian
church. Admission, 25c; children, 15c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16
Sketch of Eckley h. Coxe,. Life.

Eckiey Brlhton Coke was born in
ono 81 e,,o 60 80 ths,ata ""9
8 Cove and wo0 q arondso 81 TT
Covo tho f.mors atotaaa -
and aptbor wbo wos oor,,,;,siaau -,
tho ravopno rndor w,shi,,nton,s aa,.,,,
istration Tho fom;Iu han,oatoas .a.
for many voors a. ts1o Snrmao -.
pbiladolnbio aftor ,ossi,,r .h,.a.I
tho nrorarato,u aol,a, ~ re ouel
tho ,,nivorsit, ~ pon,s,,,,,,,s
he graduated with honors T =, ,oso
Having docidod nroforonoo tor -, 80
flo and mothamat,oa, s.,,a,oa % M ''enO, i.,l
went to Eurone. whore be stpd;ol IN tho
School NJ Mines at por;s and tho .,,,i,
School of Friabnro soxorv uo h.a
ouentlv occunied two voars T., vis;t,n,r
and studvinq the minas ~ Croot pritai's
and Continental Eurone and pnop bio
return to the ITnited Statos hoaan ,yi,h
his brotbers tho bueinoss of. ,,,i,,i,,,,
anthracite coal in the I,ebieb region
upon property BELONGING to his family
and inberited from HE orapdfo+hor
Tench Coke
Tn toek .,o ooo, ,
covo pros ,nas tnrn,aa ''t,.S 'p"ny VI
a. tho hooa o. - ~. ' -
CROWN tho Co. Cnoo,. o., p"! nos
Cove Rros q, 70 ~ 60 r. ~ py'
factpring Comnanv tho Dola s'
onebapno ana Sohv,,I,n, pau"s c 20
nanv and wator comnaniao fnn "aa., -
the larger towns whoro ,ho CO.. T.,
toroSts rrodo,t,n.o s.,,
rosioped tho nros;dono 90 49, .t
concerns and aiso tho rosit,on at 80,
of the Lebiob university O0O0
No., ,o.o
oo,,,,,oI,.a 49, -. 0oAo was
,,.t 90 IT., s, p1s'0'''o' Vi
Tha erh. - "1' :" '''' county
,.. "'"o i"n'ous' was
-, -, 7ooNo '"so' IL
yvu,,aa ia Ion''oi Pio"s oour' III
anioohlo sott,oa,o,,. -o' 900. An
tho INV rondanaa ,," ""a "ii'sou o', anu
Calbonn M Derri,oor tho ,,laintt9 so'.
one-half of his ORIGINAL claim Tho Iond
involved covers . ooo ocros T., pI.aI,
Creek and Sngar Loaf townsb;ns II
contained vaIuablo denosito of .ntLro,,.o
coal, and the whole Is va,ned at ahou,
s1O ono ooo Tho land ,yos ,,,u.I,~,
bv Henry Derrinoer of pbiIodoI,,hio
and he maid taxos unop n FROM, 1909 ,r,t,,
1869. when he died Tn 1903 tho lond
was sold to the county comnissionors
as a. defaplting county troos,,o,,c
connts had not baon tnrnod n Tho
lands were surrendered to norr;naor
when the error was discovorod ana a.
taxes wera mar,,od noid Dorr,,.,,,
heirs maid taxes from isss to 1870 whon
thew leased the land which was s,o
tracts. TO some Pbiladelnbia firm A.
the same time the Coke heirs tool, nossos-
sion and erected valuable mipipq nlort
thereon. A civil suit of eiectment uos
then instituted. The litiootiop opdod
by dividing the one-nintb nortion eonolIv
between the plaintif and defepdants
Mr. coxo hoe hoa f.o. ,.,.,
-,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16
Quay Bill Pos tponed.

The Quay county bill was not called
up yesterday in the house at Harrisburg.
The attendance was very small, many of
the friends of the measure being absent
at the hour set for the final vote. Rep
resentative jeffrey secured a postpone
ment, thereby preventing the enemies
of the bill from giving Quay county its
death-blow. There are still good hopes
that it will be passed by the house.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16
Married Today.

Henry Zierdt, until recently of Tama-
qua, and Miss Phoebe Phillips, of town,
will be married at the former place to-
day. Philip, q brother of the groom,
will be best man, and Miss Maggie, a
sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid.
They will reside here, where both young
people have many friends who wish
them SucceSs
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16
I. o. o. f. On to Philadelphia.

Going to the encampment and grand
lodge? If so, the Lehigh Valley is THE
line to use. Frequent trains; superior
accommodations; fast time; excellent
service. See that your card orders and
tickets read via l.. V. r. r. Remember
also the open rate on the Goth and 21st,
on account of dedication of temple,
One way fare for the round trip.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16
DEATHS.

CAMrBELL.-At Freeland, May 49,,
Joseph, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Campbell, aged years. Inferred yes
terday afternoon at St. AIMS ceme-
terry.
CoXE.-At Drifton, May 13, 1895, Eckley
u. Coke, in the 56th year of his age.
Funeral at st. James church, Drifton,
Thursday, May 16, at 1.30 p. m.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16
Our $500 Derby
for 99c
Stands Unrivalled.

The reputation of our PERCALE and
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS and our GENTS
FURNISHINGS in general is by this
time established. A handsome line of
TRUNKS and yALISEs of all sizes and
prices constantly on hand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16
1T rs THE COAL RECON-
Mat furnishes tie cities oih coal.
IT is THE CITY
that furnishes tie country NTH style.
We Have New York and
Philadelphia
Stylishly- Clothing.
Stylish suits for young and old,
For meek or bold;
For small, for tall,
Suits for all.

We win gtye you a stylish garment for
the same price that you are asked elsewhere
to pay for m,ftting country manufacture.
Our expenses are small. We can sell goods
at so1toleSale prices. The discount aoiU keep
as. OUR FINE HATS are equal to
Dunlap's IN eOery respect, except price.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16
L. D. o. II. To PhiladeIphia.

Low rates via l.. V. r. R.-Special
low rate of single fare for the round trip
to Philadelphia via Lehigh Valley, on
account of dedication of Odd Fellows
temple. Tickets sold May 20 and 81,
good for return to the 23d. Special
arrangements will be made in the way
of train service for this occasion. Con-
suit agents or see bills for further parti-
culars.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16

Eadies' percale waists, Csc, at Neu-
burgers
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16

Knee pants, 19c, at Refowich's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-05-16
Citizens of Freeland Meet

The citizens OF Freeland and vicinity
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
amount to 10, 1868; horses, 1914; by cable,

amount to 10, 1868; horses, 1914; by cable,
632; miscellaneous, 1853; total trackage,
1857. 1t will be noticed that this Is
mile Of track, not miles of road. One
mile of road with double track appears
In these statistics as two miles. The
total number of cars with which these
railroads are equipped is now A. .745.
Beginning Oct. /, the Pennsylvania,
Southern and Southern Pacific will
unite I'm through car service between
New York and San Francisco. The
new train will cut three hours off the
present running time.
1t was reported yesterday that the
Pennsylvania Railroad company has in
contemplation a plan to change the mo-
tive power of Rts branch running from
New Brunswick to Milestone, N. j.,
from steam to electricity.
The Readings coal tonnage for the
week ended Aug. II aggregated 259,-
S05.OS, a comparative increase Of a.
71O.13; for the year to date. 5000, ,365.17.
an increase over the same period last
year Of 49,, ,7S2Ol.
Pennsylvania still maintains Its SUI
premacy as the chief coke-producing
state, Its production in 1894 being $685.
TT tons out Of a total Of 9,l96,244 tons,
or 65.9 per cent.
Another large iron furnace on the line
Of the Norfolk and Western road went
into blast yesterday, making six out Of
eleven in operation, with others expect
ed to go in blast In a few weeks.
Hickory Ridge and Hickory Swamp
collieries of the Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany, near Shamokin, last week re-
ceived orders to work six days a week
until further notice. The Richards and
Green Ridge collieries Of the same
company are also working full time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
NEWS OF OUR INDUSTRIES.
fla openings Of Interest to the staple
Trades and Particularly to the Iraas
in Iron, Steel and Anthracite Coal

Pittsburg, Aug. 22.-The general IRON
and steel market Ii about as AT last
ra,,ort with an exception In the pig
iron market, where there is increased
movement and big sales are being
made. This Is due to the belief that
there will soon be scarcity OF iron
and some of the largest buyers are In
the market purchasing everything they
can get. In other branches the mar
ket Is In an entirely satisfactory condi-
ton, fully as good as last week, and IN
some respects better. A rush In struc-
tural material continues, and builders
are greatly retarded because of delay
In filling orders. In the general lines
OF finished iron and steel, prospects con-
tlnue to improve.
Washington. Aug. 22.--The postofIice
department today gave out a state
ment Of the gross receipts OF the lead-
ing ,pOstofiices Of the country for the
month Of July. and the increase at
each over the receipts for the same
month In 1894 showed. q continued i'm
provement in the general business con-
dition Of the country. Washington Ii
the only city showing decrease.
The July issue OF the Street Railway
Journal contains Q table giving Inter-
etting statistics Of the street railroads
In the United STATES n sums up IN the
whole country ~ street railroads. The
snilse of track opera&ed by electricity
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
THE WORLD OF Business
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Agu. 22.-Stocks were fe-
verish today. The bulk of the busi-
ness. as usual of late. was in the Indus
trials. Tobacco was very erratic. The
stock opened at "a. bounded up to 96h,
and closed at 953s. Sugar dropped from
lOSla to l06%. Toward the close, how
ever, the stock was taken In hand and
marked up to 110h. Chicago Gas
dropped to 59is. and rose to 6l7s. Oper-
ators In railway and standard stocks
paid very Eatle attention to the move
ments of the Industrials. and Railways
ruled strong throughout. Speculation
left OF firm. Net changes show gains
OF y to q in the Industgials. except
Lead, which fell 1a1ta per cent. Total
sales. 269. 900 shares.
The range Of today's prices for the ac-
1--WE stocks Of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du b. Dim
mick. manager for William Linn, Allen &
Co. stock brokers. Az Spruce street.
Scranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
The H0rScleSS Age.
Opie Read in Times.Herald.

''Huh. Is de hoss fell down? Why
doan he git up? Why. sab. when er
mule fall down he doan mon hit de
grOun' 70 he's up ergin. An ef de hoss
Is down. why doan he git up?"
Sir" severely replied Iron Gray.
''you haven't sense enough to UNDER
stand that great revolution has come
upon the world. 1t has even touched
SD low a creature as yourself. and yet
you exhibit no concern"
"Ef it's touched me I dOan know II.
sab. Must er been when / wuz ersleep
Thing tech me in er tender place Is
monstus ap'ter git kicked, huh?"
why, you poor fool. don't you know
that machinery Is getting aside your
usefulness? Don't You see that elec-
tricity Is doing your work."
Den ise much erbleeged ter 'lec-
tricity. III tell yer dat. KANT skeer
me by lettin' suthin else do my work
1t suits ME ev'ry time da gifts suthln
dats faster dan l Is You genermen
'fesses 10 hab lots o. sense an yere you
stan mowlin' erbout los!n' yo' 'pOr-
tance. Why. mans In er hurry. gener-
nen. Da,s whut's de matter wid him.
He aint got no tine ter. fOtl wild y,d.
You'se had 1t putty nigh yo' own way
er mighty laung time, an now you got
ter step ers!de. Eben man has ter step
erside fur man: his daddy has ter git
outen da way, an he KANT erf'od ter
fool wild YOU. Wy. he's been ergln me
all de time. hut you ain't yere me
squeal. l didn't say er word, but laid
fur him an put In er few licks every
chance ! got. An e. he gifts through
wild me I'm through wild him l ain't
gwine stan roun' an shed tears Ef he
thinks rat de worr Ia better Off widout
me. wy let him 60 ahead. I'm wild him.
Let him glib me all de rest he pleases an
den see which one o us gifts tired rust.
You genermen amt right bright In yO'
mine"
I'VE will pay no attention to him."
said Old Roam. Perhaps after all there
may be a new horse. And he may find
companionship with the new woman"
The mule laughed. "Yas. dar will be
er new hoss, an You whut da gwine
do wild him? Da gwine pack him down
an send him way off yander fur folks
ter sat. Da rid YOU durin' de wah an
da eat me. Now da gwine eat you.
Good day geneNnen."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
New York Produce Market i.

New York, Aug. %. - Flour - Weak.
Wheat-Dull and lower; No. 2 red store
and elevator. 67a67i4c.; afloat, 67Aa6Sc.; T..
0. b., 6724a6SAc.; ungraded red, 6la70c. No.
l northern. 69l4a69lsc.; options closed weak
August. 67lsc.; September, 677sc.; October,
67sc.: December, 6slac.; May. 73hc. Corn
Weaker; No. g 43s4c. elevator; 44asc.
afioat; options weak; September. 4l%c.
October, 4l9sc.; November, 4OBc.; Decem-
Der, 3slsc.; May. SMc. Oats-Qu!et and
steady; options dull, easier; August, 25c. (;
September, 2iAc.; october. 24c.; May, &c;
spot prices. No; 2. 25!sc.; No white %c.;
No. 2 Chicago, Tc.; No. 8. 25c.; No. white.
26a2Ghc.; mixed western. 26a27c.; white
state and western. 25a25AG Provisions
Easy. steady. unchanged. Lard-Quiet
and weak, steady, unchanged. Butter
Quiet and steady; state dairy, 12alslHc. !;
do. creamery, 191sa20c. western dairy. slsa
l3c.; do. creamery, l3a20c.: do. factory, Sa
l2isc.; Elg:ns, 2Oc.; imitation creamery, la
15c. Cheese-Firm; state large, 6a74c.; do.
fancy, 7iaa7aic.; do. small. 6haSasc.; part
skins, 2Aa6c.; full skins, Haze. Eggs
Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 14laa15lac. !;
western fresh. l3iaal4hc.; do. per case.
S150a2. -,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
Scranton Wholesale.

Fruits and Produce-Dried apples. per H..
5a6c.; evaporated apples. 7kaSc;. Cali
fornia prunee. 6haSc.: English currants,
21ka3c. layer raisins. 31.60a1.7O; muscatels.
4a5c. per lb.: $1a1.5 per box: new valen-
cias. 5iaa61ac. per ID. Beans--Marrowfats
$50! per bushel: mediums. ss26: pea beans.
Peas-Green. @110a1.15 per bushel: split.
$2.50a260; lentels. 6a8c. per ID. Potatoes
81. 50a1.60. Onions--Per bbl.. 32.25 Butter
1ea20c. per lb. Cheese-SaSc. per ID. Eggs
---llha16c. Meats-Hams. 10hc.: small
hams. 1lc.: skinned hams. 11c.: California
hams, &c.: shoulders, 7s4c.; bellies, shc.
smoked breakfast bacon. 101tc. Smoked
Beef.Outsides: &c.; sets. 1Shc.: insides
@ beef i.iS cans T Lao Sir psr dossn. ss Sieo FIX.
Mess. Sl4.60; short out, $i5. Lard--Lsaf. in
terces. sc,; IN tubs. sNc.; 10-lb. pals. SIC.
bc. per ib.; compound lard, tisrcss. &C.
tubs, eXc.; lo-lb. palls, enc. PEI ib. s-ib.
pals. &c. per ,lb.: S-lh pals. g: per ID.
~: Ohio and indiana amhsE e17t; Ora
ban, IN; ~ nour. IN teed-Gixsd,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-23
Toledo Grain Market.

a 600 bushels; shipments, 5000 bushels;
market lower; No. 2 red, cash, &c.; Sep.
tember, G6ac. December. 67Ac.: May &c; :
No. red cash. &c. Corn-Receipts. 4ooo
bushels; shipments. 1900 bushels; market
easy; No. whfte. cash, 3sc.; No. mixed.
cash. Ssc. Oats-Rece!pts. 1000 bushels;
shipments. 5000 bushels; market quiet; NO.
3 mixed cash, and September 2okc.: May,
23Nc.; No. 2 white, cash, 23c.; No; 3 DO.
2ic. Rye-Market dull; No. 2. cash. Aoc;
No. 9 do, 42c. Glover Seed-Receipts. i3i
bags; market firmer; prime. cash, $5.Ha;
October g. O7Ib: March, $5.3.