davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11
HOUSTON PRICE CURRENT.

THESE quotations are revised daily and
thVl correctness can be rcIti upon mo
i ,l,.. are those ruling In The Houston
AALE KEAsis-Diamond s75 nor
sioss; Frazier m tn boxes 1900 rrr
tt1ss OGDEN 'oNt5c per dozen boxes;
AMMl NllluN Powder per key soo
N4'vV'i n.asuug powder 500 per keg.
assi"s pfce' crop shot, per sack, $lo5a
90, BUCK, Sl.55di. 60.
BACON -Sn0rl clear, hoxod, 5a5i.c. ID,
SACKS, iic less, breakfast Sianyc. NV Snii
.spoc; Now \ ork salt bellies, SIC. " cst,
BAG&lNG AND 1iES-Car load iois
o. b., Huus on or GAlNoHton: Bascins. :
SID; Delta, $l.55. IN small lots nom Store
bui lIe higher. ~ pe'
HNNING POWDEK-Arex. III. 5000;
=. Id, &i.-J, a Ito. .5c. Victor liz Nor
gGo4cn. yOo, =. NJ, 7oc a 10, ioc, lss 6-e
spoon, 1 ID. per dozen. $40, y H. $l35.
+, ~, @t. T. IL 2l-oz cans, Nv per
d ltn%,' HIS. Frie' io'o@" $5.Oo PEI dozen,
CANNED FRUIT Per dozen: strawber-
ries' eicn$i.ro' pineapples, standard. sl.aOaQ
iyV, cyeless and coreitss, $i.G,, seconds,
sON9c, pears, standard. gOcUA.00 clipper
hart'"t lears. lib. 81 0ylilo5, 3-lp., 81 6tt
l'p1' reaches, standard. lib 81 l1Nl. 81,
styoh $, --lD., 9cWApj, 3-.h. scconis
N''R loo, 2-.h. pie peaches, 7iHNpc 3-lh.
8lS Ittches, N'4c; b.ackherr.es, 15USc.
SID standard apples S5cQS.tO.
~ - iaih candy l-245 Lie;
wrapped, l-2p6 Sic; fancy mixed, IN
CANNED VEGETABLES Marowfat
string hea1s. 1odNr; corn. 5O9N.-5, toma-
toes, 2-lb, 3and@ lie, seconds. 50N5Sc, 3-,b
"ns0c; red kidney beans lib 75uaoc.
CALlFOKNlA CANNED GOODS Per
dozen for - lh. cans; Peaches. NA5Nl. 81.
oss MHms N.3ofil So, apricots. Si.31ul. 81;
l.taf : a..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11
FORT WORTH.
GALVESTON.

Reported for The Post by A, Z. Norman.
me STOCK commission merchant.
bCcVos-
Choice. per 10, gross ,,.......... $40 ga
Common. yer 10, gross,.,.......
Cows
Choice, per 10, gross ............ ?.p 2A
Common. per 10. groas..........
Neur,iugs--
Choice, per ~, gvoss....,,...... 2isqp IA
con mon. Ter TO- gross.....,.... -.
Calves
Small. per 10 gross. ............. " %
Large. per 10. gross .............. J 10 80,
Shccp-
Choice. per 10, gross.......,.... 8 10 80
Common. per head ..............l W Ul 50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11

Carload bots job cars. from mills. deaf
ID" on bran, Ease per bushel On oats and
corn.
BlAN-55u5Sc.
CHoppEp CORN-7nn75c per loo lbs
CbRN--Sa 'krd 30fSSc
~ lS-2yg-5 No. . Nebraska. 2sq3Nc.
HAN Alfalfa, SO 0o0i2. ~ pcr ton: ml.
L. Slo5'Nll -. timothy. sl6Oogl7 %. south
Texas prairie, &0tU4b1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11

ron. iic per H.. currents In hhIs.. A6atSc.
igs, cNarorated. Sc: Turkish LAYER. 12c.
nectarines. cvaporated. Sc. peaches. evan.
oTaltd, b'gc; pears. evaporated elsc;
lltlns. pittcd, Sc. 49,
kAlslNS-California l.. L.. boxes. Nl5
a %, crown NJ NJ. raisins so III boxes,
S'2c; : Crown l.. NJ. H. lt,xes. 4iadii5c .
PRl MES -' Crop Of 1885: Califnrut,
pruns. 9O-l00s 5g5t.c. So-sa~ G,sc. 70 sos
6nG'4c, 6o-70s. 7iac; b0-Gls. Sc; silver.
primes. 7i2c ruby prunts. 1isc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11

BEER Schltz, quarts, slo 30 per Bill.
piuis. 81 20 per bhl Dixie Pale, quar.s'
Sm; p Is. 800 Magnolia Pale. quarts.
$tno pipis. $40
hlGii WINES SllS per callcn.
on high wne basis, Sis. STRAIGHT -Four.
ON high wine basis Nl9; straight Rour-
bon aud ryt, according to ugc and uual-
ity. N15"3.oo blended. sl75fiS.a0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11
uAvRE MARKET

iiavre. September 10 sppts were quic
and futures sellers AT quotations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11
DRIED FRUITS

AUUI,IS-Ilu0y sII-I' " W9"-.,7' ~
&c. choice evaporated, &c; fancy '9sc' GU
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11

NEW YORK MONEY
New York. soptcmber iQ.-Money on
call eteady a. 5gs per cent; last loan ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO.
The loadlng futures ranged as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11
\ F1IW' U n . 00IIWTs
STOCKS AT LEADING MARKETS
UNITED STATES EXPORTS.

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKET.
The following are the closing quotations
for cotton on mo spot today At the lead
ing markets, together with closing OF mid
ding yesterday. with today's GALES!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11
II COTTON CROP.

EA BLAND COTTON CROP.
|rslin, Matlhicssen 4 CO., Charleston,
K, furnish the following statement OF
Sa Island cotton crop, dated septem-
II,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11

NEW uItLEANs FUTURES
Opeuod slonuy closed barely steady,
splcA. b1GoV.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

&IS
The Influence OfLeO.

The Earth passed from the sign Of Can.
Ger to Leo today and will remain in the
same until Aug. %. Leo represents the
heart, the love and emotions, and conse-
quently persons born upder that sign are
controlled by their emotions rather than
by their reasoning. They can readily
adapt themselves to almost any condition
OF life, and are often affected by the men>
tai and physical condition of people about
them. With y fair degree of self-control
they usually manifest superior power in
anything they undertake. Their greatest
weakness is their love nature. They are
easily nisled by those for whom they have
a fondness.
The opinions of ancient astrologers re-
garding the children of Leo are somewhat {
at variance with those of modern times.
They speak as follows:
THE Sun in Leo maketh stout body,
bold. arrogant eloquent and proud; a
mocker and scorner unmerciful and
cruel. He will be unfortunate in
children and from them sustaining much
labor and affection: prone to anger. and
putting himself into many dangers, very
ambitious. and promoting himself to my
honors and dignities. and II bringeth him
in danger Of fire. sword and violence of
beasts, whereby he shall die out of-hs own
house or place. HOwbeit by the help Of
God he may escape out of all these dan
gers. A girl born when the Sun is In Leo
shall be stout at the upper part of the
body and slender at the lower extremi-
ties; angry slanderer and babbler albeit
that the softness which Is in woman doth
somewhat admit and assuage the excess Of
the same. She ought also specially to take
heed of hot waters and fire by which she
shall be in great danger. She shall also
be inclined to sicknesses, or gnawing at
the stomach. But after the age of 20 or q
years she shai be fortunate in riches, also
in housekeeping and beauty and love. Not
withstanding, she shall have but few chill
dren."
Children born under Leo should have
careful mora! training while young and
should as much as possible be kept in ig-
norance of the deceit and duplicity of the
world until their characters have been
formed. They have great disposition
while young to initiate the habits of those
around them and are apt to act from con.
clusiOns too quickly. Unless carefully
educated and happily surrounded while
young they are apt to become dishonest
and tricky in business when older.
The diseases that are most liable to at
tack them are consumption and palsy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
Col. VIM. J, Scott.

The people are not often afforded an
opportunity Of being represented in the
legislature Of Pennsylvania by so emin-
emily fit man as Is Colonel william
]. Scott. Republican candidate for SEN
ator in the lower district. Colonel Scott
Is all that q senator ought to be. He
is ready talker OH all subjects and
never talks too mucn. He has had a
wide business experience, is patient,
painstaking and Industrious, and will
make a good committee worker. He
has a commanding presence and O cred
liable soldier record. He is man Of
good habits, without being straight
laced. He Is, in brief. all that man
needs to be to give him standing and
strength in q body like the senate Of
Pennsylvania. And in that body a cap
able man can make himself heard to
his own advantage and that Of his con-
stituency. 1t is risking nothing to pre-
dict that Colonel Scott, If elected, will
take a commanding position in the
senate and make the district known, to
its honor, throughout the state. He
was born and raised in Philadelphia
and that will add to his strength. since
1t will enable him to speak. by expert
ence, both for our greatest municipality
and that section of the state from
which the biggest figure in It's aggre-
gate wealth is devolved. He is clean
man. above reproach. Every Republi-
can ought to and many Democrats will,
vote for him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

"The money of the United States,
aud every kind or form Of il, whether
of paper, silver or gold, must be as
good as the best in the world. Itmust
not only be current ut its full face
value al home, but il must be counted
at par in any and every commercial
center Of the globe. The dollar paid
to the farmer. the wage.earner and
the pensioner must continue forever
equal in purchasing and debt.paying
power to the dollar paid to any gov.
ernment creditor. ,'.. Mckinley in His
Speech Of Acceptance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

During the eleven months ended with
May 81 last, our imports under the Will
son tariff. were valued at $723, SCI ,26l
In other words. during that period We
bought from foreigners nearly three
quarters Of billion dollars worth Of
merchandise, good part of which
could just as well have been made at
home had there been adequate Protec-
tion to warrant It, And yet they say
the tariff Is not an ISSUE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

1t. who are indeed our entire population
from the poorest to the richest. have been
promised from the hour of its issue that
their paper money would one day be as
good as gold. To pay silver for the green-
back is a full compliance with this prom
ise and this obligation, provided the silver
Is made as II always has been hitherto. as
good as gold. TO make our silver coin
even . per cent. less valuable than gold
iniiicts at once u loss of more than $50 OtG.-
900 on the holders of our paper money. To
make silver dollar worth but ~ cents
precipitates on the same class loss OF
nearly s6O,0OO,Ov0. For whatever the value
of the silver dollar Is, the whole paper rs
sue of the country will sink to its stand
ard wnen it's coinage Is authorized and its
circulation becomes general in the chan
nels of trade
ill
The folly OF asserting that the free and
unlimited coinage o silver at the ratio
Of Ii to ! will bring the price of silver up
TO an equality with gold at that ratio IS
shown by this paragraph from his
speech Assurances from empires and
scientists in finance that remontiZation Of
the former dollar will at once and perma-
nently advance its value to par with gold.
are worth little in the face of opposing and
controlling facts. The first effect of issu-
ing any silver dollar that will pay customs
dues and interest on the public debt, vii.
undoubtedly be to raise II TO a practical
equality with gold; but that condition Will
last only until the amount Eeedful for
customs shall fill the channels OF its use,
and the overflow going into general clrcu-
lstion will rapidly settle to its normal and
actual value. and then the discount will
come on the volume of the paper curren.
cy, which Will sink with the silver dollar
In which it Is made redeemable. That re-
feet in advancing the value of the silver
dollar Is very probable. but not enough to
overcome the difference now existing
a difference resulting from causes indc-
pendent OF our control in the United
States
ill
Now let rs lock at what Mr.. Blaine
offered as a substitute for the Bland
proposition:
II. That the dollar shall contain 425
grains of standard silver Uhe amount ac-
tually worth 81 in the markets of that
day., shall have unlimited coinage, and be
an unlimited legal tender.
80. That all the profits of coinage shall
go to the government. and not to the oper-
ator in silver bullion"
Nothing could be farther from the pro-
position Of the Silverite today to coin dol
lars AT half value and give the protit to
the producer of silver.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

Our free silver neighbor pretends that
1t fails to see wherein the "perfidy and
dishonor" Wilson-G German tariff caused
loss to the American farmer. In the
first place, 1t let in millions of dollars
worth Of foreign grown wool and food
stuffs which we ought to have grown
at home Secondly, by its large imports
Of miscellaneous foreign-made goods,
1t cut the home manufacturer out of q
market. decreased the working hours
and the pay Of home workingmen, and
reduced materially their ability to buy
Of the products of American agricul-
ture. Underconsumption. because Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
The Tariff q Vital Issue.

From 1878 to 1892. the period of maxi
mum national prosperity under Re-
publican economic policies-which the
first Cleveland administration, lacking
control Of congress. was unable to dis
turb--the foreign movement of our gold
gave us practically no concern. 1t Is
illustrated in the appended table:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
ELEVEN months ended May 81


Here we have a total loss Of gold dur
ing the short era of Democratic tariff
reform" of $197, ,531 ,1O6, or net loss in
four years of s5,s62, $40 over the net gain
accumulated during the preceding fif-
teen years. During these same djsas-
trous four years Of Wilson German tar
iff reform, the national debt has been
increased, in principal. $3.50, ,454, $3.50, and
in interest yet to be paid. almost $780,
900, 900 or over $500, 100000 in all. Had
the voters of the United States not
needed the false arguments of Democ-
racy In 1892, the national debt, instead
Of being increased in principal and in
terest over half billion dollars In the
intervening four years, would, at the
same rate of decrease which prevailed
from 1879 to 1892, have been lowered to
to the extent Of 1924, ,55S, ,5O7. .32, and in
stead of loss of s197, ,53l, ,1O6 through
gold exports we should, at the ratio of
the preceding fifteen Republican years.
have had net gain through imports
amounting in the four years to $27 ,OS5.-
Ol2. Recapitulating these losses, and
not saying anything of the tremendous
personal losses inflicted by the tariff
REFORM experiment upon all classes of
American citizens-for these in the ag-
gregate are obviously incalculable-we
find that the Change of 1892" from Nc
Kinley Protection to Wilson, German
free trade has cost the government of
the United States directly, in its finan-
ces, not less that $949. .174,G25 .32, a con-
clusion reached as follows:
Loss of gold, through actual
export .Sl97 ,53l ,lG W
Loss of gold, through what
would have been imported
had the Republican ratio
from 1873 to 1892 obtained
from 1892 to 1896 .............. 27OS5. 90
Loss through increased ma.
tional debt ..................... 800 COO %
Loss through what would
have been the reduction OF
debt had the Republican
ratio of debt reduction which
prevailed from 1879 to 1892
prevailed also from 1892 to
1895 ......................... 224 ,5O7 32
Toal loss .$949 Ia. .625 32
This loss has nothing to do with the
question whether q gold or silver
standard is the better. 1t Is direct
fruit Of the Democracy's unwise agi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

During nine of these fifteen years the
our favor, and during only two of the
remaining six years, that IS to say, in
1889 and 1891, was the outward move-
ment large enough to attract atten-
tion. In 1889 there Were large importa-
tions under the tariff of 1883 for the
purpose of anticipating the increased
duties Of the Mckinley bill, and this
caused an outward fux of gold In pay
ment. In 1891 the extraordinary out
flow arose largely because of the Bar
ing failure, which caught in its crash
many foreign holders of American Sc
curities who, being pinched for ready
money. had to return some Of those
securities to this country for redemp-
tion. These explanations are ample to
account for the exceptional exports,
which characterized two Of the years of
the Harrison administration. when the
revenues of the country were upon
highly Protective basis. Adding i'm
ports together and comparing results
for the fifteen years In question. we
find that the aggregate imports of gold
exceeded the aggregate exports to the
amount Of $lO1. .56s, $40. During this
period the national debt was reduced
from $2,349, ,567, ,232.O4 in 1879 to $l,563.
612,455.63 in 1892, a total reduction OF
$7S5 1854, 1854.
Now let US turn to the years from
1893 to 1896, when 'tariff reform" held
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

rather than overproduction is the solu-
ton to the present low average prices
of farm produce. The cure is to restore
Protection. not experiment with cheap
silver
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

The Republican party is not afraid
of the money question:; but it believes
that the money question will cease to
worry people as soon as adequate Pro-
lection shall again set the machinery of
business to going in its old-time form.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

The money system under which, in
1880. 81 and '02, this country managed
to lead the whole world in prosperity
ought still to be good enough. 1t never
appeared wrong until the Democratic
party rashly upset things by its dis
astrous assault upon the tariff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

Mr.. Bryan cannot work the free sill
Yer dodge so eloquently as to cause the
voters of this country to forget that
he was one of the men who framed the
Wilson bill and thereby contributed to
ills
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
STATE.
COngrcs

COngrcssincn.at.l.arg
GALCSlIA A. GROW, Of Susquehanna.
SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT. Of Eric.
Election bay. Nov. 8.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

1t isn't proper to swear. but II there Is
any time when 1t might be excused 1t is
when a person is writing an important
document. or maybe gushing letter Of
overpowering love--and have his pen
break, his ink poor or his stationery bad
Reynolds Bros. save you from all these
annoyances. and keep your temper un-
ruffied, both at home and at business by
the superior quality of stationery and
writing materials that we can furnish
you. We also have complete line of
Blank Books and office supplies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

]. Tariff, not only to furnish adequate
revenue for the necessary expenses or .he
government, but to protect American Ia
Dor from degradation to the wage lever
OF other lands. 2. Reciprocal agreements
for open markets and discriminating du-
ties in favor Of the American merchant
marine. 3. Maintenance Of the existing
gold standard and opposition to free cola
age of silver except by tnternational
agreement with the leading commercial
nations of the world. L. Pensions anu
preferences for veterans OF the Union
army. 6. A firm. vigorous and dignihed
foreign policy land all our interests in
the western hemisphere carefully watcned
and guarded" g. The Hawaiian Islands
to be controlled by the United States; the
Nicaraguan canal to be built: a naval sta
ton in the West Indies. Z. Protection OF
American citizens and property In turkey.
g. Reassertion Of the Monroe doctrine.
Eventual withdrawal Of European powers
from this hemisphere and union or all
English-speaking people on this continent.
3. The United States actively to use infiu-
ence to restore peace and give tndepend-
ence to Cuba. TO- Enlargement Of the
navy, defense Of harbors and seacoasts.
II. Exclusion Of illiterate and immoral I'M
migrants. IL. Reapproval Of the civil SER
vice law. 13. A free ballot and an honest
count. IA. Condemnation of lynching. 10.
Approval Of national arbitration. lG. APP
proval Of free homestead law. H. Ad-
mission Of the remaining territories rep
resentation for Alaska and abolition of
carpet-bag federal officers. 10. sympathy
with legitimate efforts to lessen intemper-
ance. 10. Sympathetic reference to 1.-The
rights and interests OF woman."-Con-
densed by the Times Herald.
The Scranton Times. with one breath,
asks for free silver on the plea that
1t would check the so-called tremen
dous fall in the prices of farm pro-
ducts. and in the next declares that that
fall is due wholly to overproduction.
Now If 1t be due to overproduction, how
will the free coinage of 5O-cent dollars
lead to cure of the farmers ills?
Will II cause him to plant fewer acres
Of corn, oats, wheat and potatoes? The
Times apparently cannot look far
enough ahead to see where its right
angle arguments lead 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

Senator Cameron will not be a candi-
date for reelection. first because he has
publicly declared SO, and secondly, be-
cause in the present state Of public
opinion he would not stand any chance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

phatically an issue In this campaign.
Some Of our friends have expressed
surprise that we give so much space
to the speeches and doings of Bryan.
We beg of them to remember that The
Tribune, first of all. is a newspaper.
Its news columns cannot be closed to
any facts of widespread and proper
public interest. Just now Bryan occu-
pies the center of the stage, because he
has 1t practically all to himseir. Just
wait until Mckinley. Harrison. Reed,
Smith, Hastings. Foraker, Allison. Gull
lom, Dolliver and the other big leaders
of the Republican campaign get set
tied down to steady work; the result
then will be quite different.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

True bimetallists will reflect that the
Republican platform pledges the Re-
publican party to promote the only
form of complete bimetallism which can
be attempted with safety
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn BY Aiacchus
The Tribune AstrOlOger.
Astrolabe cast 3.i5 a. m. for Wednesday,
July % 1896.
~ , KS

%EW
1t will be apparent to child born on this
day that If many of the wild-eyed the
orists who have come out for Bryan
would only stay in, the Boy orator would
stand a much better show.
1t is said that the average girl who can
kick a bicycle cyclometer at the rate of
thirty miles day. would faint from ex-
haustion If required to run a sewing-ma-
chine ten minutes.
Mr.. Stanton poe,icslly remarks in the
Times that the wicked must CO." All
parties not possessing clear conscience are
hereby notified to pack their grips.
OF course the Bryan free coinage ora
tors are all silver-tongued.
Midsummer Jingle.
The currency lunatic roams DER the land,
All questions of finance a-solving;
His jaw is untiring with arguments bland,
While the wheels In his head are revolv-
Ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

As to the direct effect upon the people
of the coinage of cheap dollars. Mr.. Blaine
said: Consider further what injustice
would be done to every holder of legal!
tender or national bank note. That large
volume of paper money-in excess Of $780,
OOO.00O--is worth between & and 80 cents
on the dollar in gold coin. The holders Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

demonstration that the tariff is EN-
phatically an issue In this campaign.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

safslsr A. .Hs Posroyr,I At SCRANTON Pa. -
sJcoND-ci.Ass MAIL xAffeR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-22

cPnntefV fnk," the recognized journal for sdves>
tkers, rates The SCRANTON TRIBuNH a. the bees
advertising medium In Northeastern Peanayive
MA. "Prin;ers' LUX" knowA