davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
~, Hannah White. Fppe

The funeral Of Mrs. Hannah T.. White
will take place az 10 o'clock today at her
husbands residence. coo Hughston street.
Friends Of the family are invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
New suit Filed.

In the superior court yesterday the fol-
lowing action was begun:
The Puget Sound National Bank Va.
Joseph +. McNaught-Promissory notes
and mortgage. si2, 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
cool InIet Gold Mines.

Steamer Utopia viii land passengers.
freight and baggage az the mines. Leave
Seattle April /. Tickets limited. Secure
massage at once. Room G Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

Young womsn's Christian Association.
THE Young won.sn's Christian Associs-
tom -wtu have an annual election Of ca
GERS Saturday. May I, af 3 O'Clock, 1t
which time o fun boar. Of Managers WITH
be elected for ne sasainx yese. An mem
beyr are Invited O. se rrsssSs, ss The meet
,ng y OF 1xoh Importance Toe meeting
WI es held IN t1s asSncia asn's uoaUss
Ga Third &vsnsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07

A terrible CONFEDERATION ragged for twenty
four hours at Asperen South Holland. Sew
eral churches the postoffice and nifty build
frxs were DESTROYED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-07
rnE PRICE OF \ THUMB.
Ahot sawyer who IL suing for
GIU. 600 Damages.

$4,000 DAMAGES.
lra thousand dollars is the price askei
taS-,es z Wiley for ne thumb 81
FEht hand In a sa.t against the Amer
-. - LADoer ard Shingle Company. ca
!. "a '.efare Judge FIunes Yesterday. Wiley
eaot sawyer ara was ernrloyesi ny the
@lsaY a. s asy Jaiy : iSsS on the
'saa of that tsy re struck his thumb
- saw and injured Il - that hloo.
,AisE set n and q was finally anpsl-
-, 'se claims ihat the saw was not PRO
-.es ty q ruetsllic guard. "a required BY
r We take pleasure in recommeadins
s.as'naegiasns Coagh Remedy hccause il y
sa's'a ~ al who try il, /" saws ]. w. COX \
:. - aFagg'sts MArh6eli. Oregon. No one
s'-'sea wiih throat or hung trouble can
- ua's rcaaesy without praising il. Il al.
- Sires prompt relief. IL Is especially
A'.s Tor eolsls IS il relieves the lungs.
- Breathing easier and aids expector-,.
-, Aeeid ~ill never result in pneumonia
- As remedy Is taken and reasonable
eissSs'ed- Fer sale by druggists
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
THEY GOT IN THE HALL.
Serious Trouble Narrowly Averted al
the Polish Catholic ParOChial Hall
On the South Side.

For several weeks the relations be-
tween Rev. Richard 4. Aust, pastor of
st. Mary's Polish church. of the South
Side and a large contingent of his con-
gregation have been strained; and the
trouble came very near eliminating
seriously yesterday afternoon.
Between four and five hundred men
of the parish assembled at the church
and demanded the keys of the school
house so that they might go inside and
hold q meeting. The object OF the
meeting was to appoint set of officers
and committee to manage the finan-
cial business OF the church and to re-
lieve Father Aust of that responsibility,
on the score that he does not devote the
money to the uses they think he ought
to.
officer Stephen Dyer was mounted on
horseback and Lieutenant Peter Zang
had squad under him comprising Pa
trolncn Peter Haggerty, Martin Fla
herty and Victor Sartor. They held the
crowd at bay and refused to let them
enter upon the premises.
Some one threatened that unless
Father Aust produced the keys of the
school house and let them in to hold a
meeting, they would make short work
of the doors with an AK. officer Dyer
went to the priest and explained to him
the feeling of the people; he came back
with the concession that they might
come inside the church yard and there
hold their meeting. This was not salts
factory and Officer Dyer went back and
so informed the priest.
Officer Dyer was told once for all to
go in and invite Father Aust to come
out and preside over the meeting and
bring the keys of the school house with
him. If he wished to act as president
of the meeting they were unanimously
in favor OF his so doing. but If not he
could suit himself and stay In the house.
But the keys of the school house they
must have.
This intelligence resulted in the
priests giving them the keys, but he
declined the invitation to meet with
them.
They filed into the hall and the police
took their departure. Joseph Nytch
was chosen chairman and Leon kof-
chuski. secretary. The trouble was dis
cussed and after deliberating for over
an hour they selected Martin Rabega
treasurer. and the following as an ex-
ecutive committee, Martin Woyshner,
John Pikulski, Stanley Rumovich, Lad
slaw Sniter, Albert Dura and Jacob
Sufka.
The committee will begin next Sun
day to collect all monies that have here
tofore been paid to the priest. He will
get salary. and all the expenses of the
church, parochial residence, school, and
convent will be paid by the committee.
A committee consisting of John Givul-
ski, BARLEY Kuchierska, Joseph Nytch,
John Navrocki. and Leon Olchefskl
waited upon Right Rev. Bishop O'Hara
last night and complained of the pres
ence Of the policemen. They also told
him Of the action that had been taken,
and said they proposed to relieve Father
Aust OF the financial control Of the
church.
Father Aust will be asked today to
deliver up the books. and if he refuses.
the committee will buy u new set of
books and proceed without him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20

at their home on Penn avenue. Ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. A. F..
Chaffee Appropriate selections Were
sung by the quartette. lnterment was
made at Forest Hill cemetery.
Rev. q. L. Alrich will conduct the
regular Bible study this evening at
o'clock In the W. e. T. Y. rooms on Penn
avenue. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school will hold a picnic at Nay
Aug Falls next Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Parker, OF Capouse ave-
nue., is the guest of friends at Lily Lake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20

sia.c. Corn-Spots moderately active. We
lower, closing steady: No. ., 32a.c. eleva-
tor; 33s.c. atioat; options We're dull and
steady at iaassc. decline. trading only To-
cal; September most active: July. S2a.c. I;
September. 3Stc.; October. 337sc. Oats
Spots quiet. unsettled; options dull NOM
inally iac. lower: July. 2l&c.; August,
2lssc.; September. 2li.c.: spot prices. No. 2.
.li,c,; No. white. 23a2Sisc.; No. Chi
cago 22ac.; No. 3. 2lc.; No. white. pa
,2iec.; mixed western, 2iica23c. white do,
2ia:Ic.; white state. .ia21c. Provisions
Quiet and unchanged I,ard-Dull, easier;
western steam, S5,2is; city, S375: refined,
steady; continent, Si25: South America.
$i65; compound, iaiiic. Butter-Steady,
quiet: state dairy, l0alii2c.: do. creamery.
lli2al5c. western dairy; Sale; do. cream
cry, 1lisal5c.: TO. factory, Sallc.: Elgins.
l5c. Cheese-Steady, quiet. state large,
5isa6c.; small, 5iaa7c.; part skins, 2aiigc.
sylvania. l3i2alic.; western fresh, llalSc :
Esss-Quiet and steady; state and Penn
DO. case. Sl.50a2.J0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
AID OF COURTS INVOKED.
Two Preliminary InjunctiOus Granted
by Judge Gunster...Water and TrOl.
ley Companies the Defendants.

An equity suit was begun i'm court
Saturday against the borough of Jer-
myn praying for an injunction to re-
strain the council from issuing bonds
with which to pay for the proposed new
water works. The plaintiffs are: The
Delaware and Hudson Canal and Rail
road company, the Northern Coal and
Iron company, the Moosic Powder COM
pany. John Jermyn. Simon Phillips.
Conner $. Davis. A. Carey, h. Cary. c.
c. Gelhart, A. F.. Gelhart, George Nc
Laughlin. John McCloskey. James
Scutt. Patrick Loughney. John Lough-
ney, NJ. J. Shield. Michael Muldoon.
John McCloskey, jr., and Patrick Fee
ney.
On March "a last the question of in
creasing the Indebtedness of the bor-
ough $4,000 to provide water supply
which would be owned and controlled
by the taxpayers, was voted upon at a
special election and it was carried by
large majority. The borough is at
present and for several years has been
supplied by the Jermyn & Rushbrook
Water company.
1t is alleged in the bill by the plain
tiffs that the election was void and ille
gal, because 1t was an attempt Illegally
to increase the debt of the borough.
which amount according to the sworn
statement of the burgess exceeds five
per cent. Of the assessed valuation,
which is $27l.14O. And the constitu-
tional limit of the Indebtedness is $751;
$3.50. There is an existing indebted
ness of $1,000 so that for any and all
l,a,, q 7
be levied Yet it is proposed to levy
$4,000 for the water improvement alone,
thus leaving only s779.S0 available for
all other borough purposes. The bill
also complains that the water works is
not a necessity. that company sup
plies the people now satisfactorily. The
supply which the borough would fur
nish Is expected to come from an arte-
sian well, now being sunk.
Before Judge Gunster in chambers on
July 90, at 9 a. m., the hearing will take
place. Jessups & Hand are attorneys
for the plaintiff, and Attorneys I. II.
Burns and A. ]. Colborn, jr., represent
the defendant.
Judge Gunster granted preliminary
injunction restraining the Mt. Vernon
Electric Street Railway company from
laying tracks on the back road of the
borough of Winton. The argument
will be heard in chambers on July go. at
1.30 p. m. On May I. 1893. the borough
| council gave the defendant permission
to lay tracks on certain streets, pro-
vided that the railway should be COM
pleted in one year and in running or
der in three years. The company did
not comply with this obligation and the
franchise reverted to the borough. War;
rem & Knapp and O'Brien & Kelley rep
resent the plaintiff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
DUNMORE.

Theodore Zeigler spent last week at
Lake Winola, being the guest of Miss
Daina Canwell.
Clarence Teel, of Pittston. is visiting
Andrew Becklaw. of Pine street.
Miss Carrie Ives. Of Madsonville. Is
the guest of Thomas Brink, of South
Blal;ely street
Mrs. Henry Stewart is having her
beautiful residence on Mead street en-
tirely remodeled and painted
Mrs. ]. 4. Holiday gave lawn party
in honor of her two nieces. the Misses
Mulviva and Rena Donaldson. of New
York city, Saturday afternoon. A very
pleasant and enjoyable time was had
By all
Miss Lizzie Wade, Of Delaware street.
has returned from visit with Lake WI
nola friends
Mrs. William Breckindorf returned to
her home in Brooklyn. ~ Y. after j
few months visiting with relatives in
town.
Robert Young. Robert and George
Pinkney returned from a fishing excur
sion in Wayne county Saturday with
u splendid mess of fish.
j. Il. HOLIDAY the well known butcher,
CT Brook street. has purchased the lot
on Apple street formerly owned by
George Dainty.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Parfrey.
of Brook street, took place Saturday
afternoon at 1.3O from the Methodist
Episcopal church. mterment was made
in the Dunmore cemetery and was
largely attended.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. b. Pike. of New
York, are visiting friends in town.
Miss Margaret Curtin, who has been
visiting relatives in town has returned
to her home In Williamsport. Pa.
Messrs. Manley and Cooney wish to
thank the people of Dunmore, for the
very noble manner in which they re-
sponded to the call for aid to relieve the
suffering of those who were bereaved
at the Pittston mine disaster. >Fhe en-
tertainment last Thursday in Washing
ton Hall netted thesum of So.
A strange intermingling of sorrow and
pleasure, occurred Saturday morning
and which formed a queer coincidence.
Lake Ariel with its carloads CT gay
and joyous pleasure seekers, was
Brought TO standstill at Bunker Hill,
to put on board the corpse of Mrs. f..
Randolph, which was taken to Hawley
for burial. The affair however was not
known but by comparatively very few
of the passengers.
Sam L.ingford of Sibey, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs p. Pinkney, of Blume
street, yesterday.
Miss Ella O'Hara has returned to New
York. after spending the last two weeks
with relatives in town.
Joseph Bees. of the North End, spent
yesterday with friends in town.
A good deal of of rowdyism has oc-
curerd in our streets for the last few
days-a symbol that pay day at some
Of our collieries has occurred. These
events are by no means a rarely but
general expectation. If the arrests
were more frequent and an example
made of few of these disturbers of
the public peace and morality no doubt
1t might help toward the cleaning out
OF degradation and disgrace.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
SOUTH SIDE NEWS,

At the meeting of Columbus Council,
Young Mems Institute yesterday after
noon specially called to take action on
subscribing money to aid the Pittston
sufferers, 1t was decided that each menu
ber shall give as much as he feels in
clined and the amount will be turned
over to Rev. j. A. Mofiitt acting pastor
of st. Johns church. There will be a
collection taken IN in the parish next
Sunday. Collections will be taken up
next Sunday in st. Joseph's church, Mi
nooka and st. Mary's German church.
Joseph, the 2-year-oli son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Olesnovich, Of Cedar
avenue opposite the Neptune Engine
house. fell from a. second story window
to the ground Saturday. The child's
mother saw him land in the yard and
she was almost Frustrated with fright.
The youth was not hurt at all, and
wasn't even crying after his high
tumble.
The funeral of Marguerite, the infant
daughter OF Prof and Mrs John f.
O'Malley, of Birney avenue. was held
saturday afternoon. 1nterment was
made in Minooka cemetery.
The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, of Ce-
dar avenue, was held yesterday after
noon. Interment was made in Hyde
Park cemetery.
The funeral of William Carlin will be
held at $50 o'clock this morning from
the residence of John McGnnis, 921
Beech street. A high mass of requiem
will be celebrated in St. Peters cathed-
raj and interment will be made in Hyde
Park cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Flesch. of
Birch street, celebrated their silver
wedding Saturday and received con-
gratulations Of friends. whose earnest
wishes are that the couple may enjoy
gCod health and happiness until the
golden wedding is celebrated and for
years afterward.
Patrolman Victor Sartor was As years
old Saturday and u party was given
at his home in honor Of the event.
Andrew J. Best, Of Hotel Best. Cedar
avenue, IS back from his vacation in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Spruks are home
from Atlantic City.
Barber p. +. Flaherty. Of Pittston
avenue. and Cherry street. has pur-
chased three handsome Archer re-
volving chairs and dressers from Alex
Sifccskie of Wyoming avenue. Mr..
Flaherty will open up his new shop in
another week.
The safe belonging to the late Pat
rick Corcoran, OF Cedar avenue. has
been opened and it contained sll9. his
gold watch. and the certificate of mar
riage with Mrs. Corcoran, the second
wife.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late Michael Nc
Nalley, Of Jackson street took place
Saturday morning. Services were held
at St, Patrick's church. Rev. Father
Dunno was celebrant of the high mass
Of requiem. The deacon and sub-deacon
were Father Friclter and Father Dunno.
The funeral cortege was large one and
the flowers, were beautiful Those who
acted as pail bearers are: Martin
Tigue. Anthony Tigue. Michael Cawley.
Thomas Lally. Patrick Lavelle, Edmund
Cusick lnterment was made in Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
c. E. Lewis died Saturday at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs George
Randall, of Price street The illness
was of but short duration. Deceased
was born in Wales but has lived in
Scranton since he first settled in Amer
lea. He was 56 years of age. Mrs. RAN
dali is the only surviving child. The
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon
at . o'clock. Interment will be made
In Washburn street cemetery.
William Durkin. one of the Oldest resi-
dents Of the West Side and a much re-
spected man died yesterday at his home
on Scranton street. Deceased has
many friends and the regret at his
death is general. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at . O'Clock. A
high mass Of requiem will be celebrated
at St. Patricks church and interment
will be made in Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
GREEN RIDGE.

Mrs. William Gesner. q well-known
resident of Green Ridge. died at
o'clock yesterday at her home on Mon
sey avenue. after an Illness Of few
days. In her circle of friends the de-
ceased was highly respected. She is
survived by her husband and daughter,
Ida.
Miss Amanda Tamblyn. of Sanderson
avenue, who has been spending month
with relatives at Beech Lake, has re-
turned home.
Miss Mary Jayne is the guest of her
brother, 3. T. Jayne, of Green Ridge
street.
Mrs. Tallie Morgan. of New York,
spent part of last week with DR.. c. w.
Treverton and family, of Sanderson
avenue.
The funeral of Flossie. the two-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Snyder, took place yesterday afternoon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
THIEVES AT ANSLEY'S.

Robbers are around. Last week their
petty thefts were reported from the
West Side; at kresky and Bunnell )
dry goods store. at Doyles hardware
store, and at house in keiser Valley.
The Office Of Joseph Ansley 4 Sons. on
Scranton street, was entered some time
on Saturday night and from there was
taken So in money,.S7 in stamps, an
Office revolver, number of lead pencils
and several rubber stamps. The burg
lars also tried the safe, which had not
beeen locked. In trying to open it the
robbers locked it by turning the combi-
nation. No clue has been found. Some
one entered the house OF Andrew c.
Mitchell. Of 14lO Washburn street, last
Friday night and Mr. Mitchell claims
that $25 was taken. Nothing else was
disturbed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
UNDER THE FENDER.

Mrs. Griffin. of Penn avenue. was rid
ing a bicycle down South Main avenue
on Saturday evening and when near the
Welsh Calvinistic Methodist church she
took the path in the centre of the street
car track A Taylor car came along
close upon the bicyclist. The motor
man sounded the bell, but Mrs. Griffin
failed to hear the alarm until the car
was upon her. She tried to wheel out of
the track. but in the excitement of the
moment her nerves forsook her and she
fell. The fender struck and jammed the
woman under but the motorman was
quick and before the wheels had done
their work the car was stopped, Mrs.
Griffin was picked from beneath the
fender She was uninjured. but the BIZ
cycle was smashed. ON the same car
Mrs. Griffin was taken to her home. She
blames 10 one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, July 1S.-Provisions were
steady and in fair jobbing demand. We
quote: City smoked beef. 1lal2c.: beef
hams, Sl5. 5Oal650 for old and new, as to
average: pork, family, sl0alO50: mans. ).
=. cured, in tierces. Si.alOc.: do. smoked.
lGi5alliac.. as to average; sides. ribbed, in
salt, acc; do. do smoked, 5aj'4c.: should
ers. pickle-cured. 5aia5asc.: do do. smoked.
GhaGiac.; picnic hams S. p. cured. 5iaaGi &c.
do do. smoked, Ga4a7c.; bellies in pickle,
according to avrage, loose, 5a5l.c.: break
fast bacon, 1iaaSc.. as to brand and ay"r-
age: lard, pure, city refined in tierces, 4 !.
ala,c.; do. do. do. in tubs. is.a5c.: do.
butchers, loose. 3sta4c.; city taliow, in
hogsheads, &c.; country do, 2iaa22.c., as
TO quality, and cakes. GAG.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.

New York, July lS.-The traders had
the market well IN hand today, but the
volume of business again showed u fall
ing on. the sales footing up only 96,4ol
shares. AS on the previous day of the
week, support was lacking and the buy
ing for commission action was cH-
tremely little. The brokers of a leading
bear were most conspicuous sellers.
London bought Louisville and Nashv!ll"
and found no difficulty in filling orders
the supply and demand being largely In
this stock. The opening was firm or
higher London cables but subsequently
when Sugar dropped a point, the whole
list gave way. Sugars abroad weak
ness was the result of sharp break in
raws abroad, they having fallen l 3-5Q
l 1-16 in canes. The slump in Sugar led
to a general attack in the railway list,
and prices dropped from to per cent.
Rumors were afioat OF heavy gold ship
ments next week, some estimates plac-
ink the total as high as 100000.
Missouri Pacific, the Changers. Ten
nessee Coal Tobacco and Chicago Gas
scored their heaviest losses. In the
specialties Bay State Gas dropped y. 10
1iia, and Brooklyn Union Gas to S5
Speculation closed weak in tone. Net
changes showing losses Of u at q per
cent. The new stocks of the American
Spirit company, the succorcr of the old
Distilling and Cattle Feeding Company
which were listed at the board yester-
day Were quoted at six for the common
and 20a25 for the preferred. Total
sales were 92,4l5 shares, including
u, 500 Sugar and 10, 400 st. Paul
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN AL
LEN & CO.. correspondents for A. =.
CAMPBELL, stock broker. Az Spruce
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
MINOOKA.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gotten, of Carbon
dale, visited friends in Minooka sun
day.
James Powell spent Sunday at Lake
Winula.
Saturday evening was very lively, 1t
being pay day at the different colleries.
The game between the locals and the
Young Mems Institute team in the
morning was one-sided affair, as the
locals outplayed their opponents at bat
and i'm field work. The former won by
a score Of IA to 2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
Chicago Live StOck.

Chicago, July lS.-Cattle Receipts, 30,
head: market weak: common to extra fed,
s5aj.j0; stockers and feeders, So. l0aS 50;
cows and bulls. Sl.lOaS.2O: calves, seal. so
Texans. S2a3.S0. Ilogs-Receipts, 23,0Ot
head; market weak; packing and shipping
lots. s2.S5a3; common to choice mixed,
g. I5aS.3j: choice assorted, $S.50a3.5J: light,
SS.ljaS.4j pigs, $2.9Ca3,je. Sheep Receipts,
800 head; market easy; inferior to choice,
s2a3. Is; lambs. S3aG.2j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
iittsburg Live Stock,

East Liberty, Pa, July B-Cattle-Mar-
ket steady: good, A.l5ai.25: tidy, Siaii0;
fair, S3a3sO; common. $SaS.5O; rough fat, So
ass: bulls, stays and cows, S!a2.5O; heif-
ers. Sal; boss fresh cows and springcrs,
$l5a4o. Hogs-Steady. unchanged: prime
light. SS.l0aS.S0; medium, S3.6ja3.7O heavy,
SSeJaS 81; roughs, $2a3. Sheep-Mariet t
slew; prime, $iall0; good, $37ja3sO; fair.
SSSCaSG5; common, S25GGS. cuils. $ia2;
choice yeariings 2.1ja3.l5 common 10
good yoariings. $2.i0a3,jO; choice lambs. 81
a5.5O; common 10 good lambs, $3.15ai 80;
veal calves, s6aG.2J; heavy and thin calves.
Ssg3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-20
New York Produce Market.

New York. July lS.-Flour-Dull, un-
changed Wheat-Spot market dull, lir.
lower. steady; No. > red f. o. b., Gjc.; No.
red, 65slc., ungraded red, j6aGGc.; options
were moderately active and irregular.
closed steady at Nc. decline on lower
western market, foreign selling and local
realizing: September and December only
traded in: July &c: August, G2i.c. Sep
tember. 62a,c; October, G3ssc.: December,