davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
A FAMOUS PICTURE.
The Almost Miraculous Escape Of Ra-
phaeIs "Christ BEARING the Crosa."


No picture perhaps has had SO romantic
an adventure or SO miraculous an escape
as Raphael's "Christ Bearing the Cross"
1t was ordered by the fraternity of
Mount Olivet at Palermo, the brothers
wishinH to have "A specimen of the cele-
brated Italian painters work hanging in
their monastery. The picture is remark.
able for the truth with which the painter
has portrayed the suffering of the Saviour
as he bends beneath the heavy load.
Raphael painted IL in Rome, where he
carried out so much of his work, and the
picture was carefully packed and dis
patched by sea to Sicily During the short
voyage storm arose, and the wind and
waves became SO violent that the vessel
was wrecked.
The crew and passengers perished, and
no trace Of the ship or her cargo was seen
again, save the picture, which, floating in
its case on the water was washed ashore
and discovered by the expectant monks.
On the case being opened it was found
that the sea water had in no way injured
the divine beauty of the painting, which
was hung up at Palermo amid great re-
joicing and thanksgiving at its miracu-
lous escape.
Raphael painted several portraits Of his
chief patron, Pope Julius III. No fewer
than IL are extant, but the majority were
at any rate partially, painted by his pupils
The throe-quarter length figure of tho
famous pope which hangs in our National
gallery was painted on board.
The round picture of the Holy Family"
which has been SO often reproduced, was
also painted on wood, Raphael, it is said,
having seized the bottom of tub and
sketched the figures upon it for lack of
more suitable material
Among his countymen he was known
as "Il Divine Divine Raphael. "
He was the son of an artist named Clio
vanni Sanzio, from whom his first lessons
in art were received Later he became
pupil of Perugino, who quickly recognized
bis genius, and under whose tuition he
executed while still a mere youth works
which not only equalcd but surpassed
those Of his master.
Raphael lived only 81 years, and the
amount of work be executed was indeed ex-
traordinary. 1t is small wonder that such
undertakings rs the froscoes on the second
floor Of the Vatican and the cartoons for
the Sixtine tapestries wore his strength
away. The originals Of these cartoons
hang in our National gallery.
The last work upon which Raphael was
employed was n painting Of 1.-The Trans
fguration. He died of fever and was
buried in the Pantheon. English Ex-
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BOWLING.
Preliminaries Rolled In the Providence
Athletic Tournament.

-Four more teams rolled their preliminaries
in the L. a. A. two-men team tournament
Monday evening. Godfrey passed the single
string mark OF 20s by adding eight pins. The
high four string total was also passed 10y God
frey, making IL ~ TIE former record, held
by Besley, was 722 one more team will roll,
that OF Jones ana Cleveland, which will com
plete the pro siminares and the finals. The
scores:
Adams, 67l Payton, 7e5; total, 1897.
Jones, 651 Godfrey, 12l total, 1919.
4. =. Foote, Gi1; Godfrey. 6s3; total, 1850.
7. 5. Footc GOl, e. FoOte, G5i. total, 1854
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
LOUISVILLE BASEBALL CLUB.

Louisville Ky, Dec. 90. The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Louis
vile Bns0tall company was held last
iigLt. lhe financial. .statsno was the
best in several years, showing profit
during the last season, though doiicit
still exists, dating from the formation of
twelve club league. Tbs club is earn
ing fixed cbarges and is reducing it's de-
tcit, though 1T is making nothing for
the stockholders, Inc OIL. board of di-
rectors was re elected.
The directors re-e.t uted are: II. &.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

Hall started the challenges by issuing a
challenge 10 any Bowler in the state for n
ten-hour match, continuous bowling, on big
pins. II is expected many men of the lesser
lights will spring mp with a few more chal-
longes, rs the bow!ers have been kept little
quiet compared 10 last winter.
The entry list for the L. A. A. two-men
tourney on candle pins closed last evening
aud II teams entered. The preliminaries VIII
begin Wednesday. the following teams viii
contest: Collingwood and Harrington, Cross
and Psyt ton, Leeto and Young, MAILER and
Payton. Rae and Mailer, Harrington and
Mailer, Calder ana Cross. Bennett and Warn
er, Harrington and Bennett, Croker and
Cook. Bennett and Harrington Chase and
Slade. Barney and Chase, Gray and Tower,
Calder and Tower, Amos and Guild. Ballett
and Young. Thurber and Clark. Croker and
Auty, Lowe and Boutelle and Jones and God
frey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

Elevators are largely used in Paris,
especially in Irivate and apartment houses.
a great many of these are automatic.
You get in at tho ground floor and push IA
button, designating the floor desired.
Then when you alight you push "a but
ton. and the elevator returns below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
WORDEN'S CHALLENGE.

Fred Worden issues the following challenge
81 should like 10 arrange "a match with any
bow Ter, not only in this state, but in New
England. on all.around bowling, the games TO
bc ON big pins. duck, ponies, candles and
cooked hat, for apurse and side bet. All
challenges can be addressed 20 the Journal
Office, where articles Tor the match can be
drawn and signed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
I;c Knew.

"Young man. said Mr.. y. Peck, "you
will never know what real bliss is until
you have 4 lone ci your own"
"Ehi' sa,d the young man, astonished
at such n remark from suCh source.
"Fact. Nobody but man situated as 1
am can properly appreciate the delights of
going up To town for a few hours of glori-
Gus liberty. ."-Pcarson : Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Settling.

fathcr--Come, young man, get your
cont Oft and come with me.
Tommy-Nou'ro not going to lick me,
are you, dad?
Father Certainly. Didn't ] tell you
this morning that would settle With you
FOR your bad behavior
Tommy Yes, bat thought it was only
joke. like when you told the grocer you
were going 10 settle with him. Chicago
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
PHENOMENAL RUN AT BILLIARDS.

Duluth. Mimi, Dec. 2o.-W r. Hailcy, the
shortstop billiard player, formerly of Chi
cago, made run of l76 in au exhibition cush-
ion carom game. The run was made on n a. .
by table ia ths presence of abut - specta-
tors. Tne highest run ever made previously
is 81, which was made by Ives, and is the
worlds record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
oLD.TIME RACE HORSE DEAD.

St. Louis, Dec. 29.-Uncas, the last surviv-
ing son Of Lexington. the celebrated race
hoTsa, died suddenly near Crescent, Mo. His
death was due 70 the rupture of a blood ves-
sell He was 22 years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

Pullman, president: Frederick Clarke,
manager. 1t was resolved TO try no more
experiments in players. and with the ex-
ception OF a now catcher. the team will
not be changed, win or lose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

Boo. tho exclamation used to brighten
children. IS q corruption of bob, the name
~ famous Gotbic general u has been
used as a terror word for many centuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

To quit tobacco easily arG forever be mag
netic. fun of lfc. ncrvc md f. -or, take No-To
Bnc, = wonder worker tnc5 I0skeI weak men
ctrong. All drugc sts SOC or a. Cure ryaran.
teed Booklet and mplo free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Cblcago or New YORK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
GRAYS BEATEN.
NV B 'dford whalers Had TO Work Hard
FOR the Victory.

The New Bedfords beat the Grays at polo
last night by tho hardest kind of work in
the last period. Sword played.a very strong
game ana seemed able TO stop almost any
thing except the last one on which New Bed
ford won. Keough seemed TO favor the Grays
all he could He possibly felt he owed them
something. The summary:
New Eedford. Providence.
Roberts, Campbell, r.r., Cunningham, Tisrney
Doe, CO.. 70, 'i'hHlu
conway, n, D..........'.. ...'.'h' D., Oanavan
Smlln, g.......s............sss.- .sssE'b SWoru
Goal Won by. Gagged by. Time.
l.. Provdence.......,T Tierney ........ 5:O@
Limit.
g.. Providence. ....... Cunningham. 1901
Limit.
3 New Bedford. Campbell. ......... .l6 :S3
New Bedford. 49,. Roberts. s.....,....... i:l2
b New Bedford. Roberts. ts............. l:lo
Limit.
score-New Bedford 3. Providence 2.
RUS hes-- Roberts y. Fouls-Conway, Campbell,
Mcnard. Stops-S vosd 49, Smith q. Ref
eree-Keough. Timer-McBride. Attend
ancC-lOJO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29
Completeness

in the furnishing of News
is important in a news
paper. The people ex-
pect to find all the News
that has turned up since
the last reading in their
favorite newspaper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-29

News

prints the news when it
is news. Rarely is it
found behind its contem-
poraries in making FACTS
known. Frequently it
publishes News twenty
four hours in advance of
its evening contempo-
raries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07

various sorts goven out to those who
aided in saving the lives on this occas-
ion, but the minister of the interior has
pinned on the breast of the "cocher
Georges" the Cross of the Legion of
Honor, and this "enfant du peuple"
has the right to wear on his coachman's
coat that coveted bic of red ribbon.
Even in republican France, however,
a chevalier cab driver seems hardly fit
ting, and. moreover, the mans right
arm is seriously injured so the gov
ernment has also wisely provided a
berth for him.
1t was expected that one Cross of the
Legion of Honor would be bestowed,
for several distinguished Frenchmen
had informed the government that
their individual decorations were at the
states disposal. This recalls an Incl
dent in the Opera Comique fire of ten
years ago, when one Of the ministers
took his own buttons from his coat to
decorate dying fireman.
The Russian government has given a
graceful proof of its friendship by
sending seven medals, which are not as
yet bestowed, and the young footman
who was brave enough to save his mis-
tress' life and cool-headed enough to
protect her from injury by wrapping
part of her clothing over her head
as he carried her out has received from
the family Sc served since the nice sum
Of $4,000, fortune indeed in France.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
Philadelphia ProvisionMarket.

Philadelphia, June 5.-Wheat-Was hc.
lower; contract grade June, 77Ma7Sc.;
July, 11sa71$c.; August nominal; Sep
tember, nominal. Corn-Steady; No. 2
mixed June, 2Sa2sAc.; July, August and
September, nominal. Oats-Firm; No, g.
white June 25a25hc. July, 25a2512c. Au-
gust, 2laa25c.; September 2i19a25c. But
ter-Steady, fair demand; fancy west
ern creamery, 15a15lsc. do. Pennsylva-
nit prints, 16c; do. western prints 15c
Eggs-Firm, good demand; fresh nearby
11c.; do. western, .IOhallc.; selected, 1lzc.
Cheese-Unchanged Refined sugars
Firm, good demand. Cotton-1-16c. low
er; middling uplands 15-l6c. Tallow-
Steady; city prime in hogsheads, &c.;
country In barrels, 2ka3c.; dark do, 21Rc. /;
cakes, Sl4a3lac.; grease. 25sa2&c. Live
poultry-Firm, fair demand; fowls, iOa
10,zc.; old roosters, 7c.; spring chickens.
lsa2Oc. Dressed poultry-Unchanged (;
fowls choice, 9a9hc.; do. fair to good, sa
size; broilers western, t8a20c. nearby do.
as to size and quality, 25a2Sc. Receipts
Flour. 2200 barrels; 7.400 sacks; wheat,
none; corn. $4,000 bushels; oats, 5000
bushels Shpments-Wheat, 2,3O0 BUSH
els; corn $1,000 bushels; oats, 10000 bush
ole
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
neigbbpring Counties.

for he was going about 20 miles an
hour"
The poor woman began to cry, and
the Judge softened a little as he said:
I'm sorry, madam, but the law is
inexorable. No person can walk on the
rublic streets without a bell to warn
the wheelman. The public safety re-
quires that no exceptions be made I
shall have to fine you $5."
The woman paid the fine amid sobs
and left the court room.
The next case was that of a bluff,
gray-whiskered fat man, who was
fuming with Indignation. He was ar
rested last night for walking UP Della
ware avenue without lamp, in viola
tion of the ordinance that requires all
pedestrians to carry lamps after dark
He had shown a disposition to resist
the officers, and had spent the night
storming in his cell. He was some
what subdued now. and 1t took the
Judge but a few minutes to learn the
nature of the offense.
80 you thought you were above the
law, did you? snorted his honor, with
fine sarcasm. Thought you were
such an important man that you could
defy the ordinances of our city? 1 like
to get hold of such fellow as you are.
You're the kind that these laws were
made to fit. Just because you happen
to be too clumsy to ride wheel your
self, you think you've got right to
imperil the lives and limbs of all who
do. Nice public-spirited man you are!
You pay $15 fine or go to Jail for fifteen
days, and don't give me any words
about it, either, or I'll withdraw the
option of a fine. I'll teach you fellows
to respect the rights of wheelmen."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
New York Produce Market.

New York, June 5.-Flour-Dull and
easier. Rye flour-Dull; superfne, S2.20a
2.40, Cornmeal-Quiet. Rye-Quiet; No.
western, &c., c. /. f.. Buffalo; car lots,
33a40c. Wheat-Spot weak; No north
ern New York, 751ac. T. o. b., afioat; spot;
No hard Manitoba, 76c, a7sfioat No. /
northern Duluth, TIC. (. o. b., af1oat spot; ;
options opened weak and declined all
morning under bearish crop news; local
liquidation, narrow speculative move
ment and reports of lower French mar
kets, closed ha1c. net lower; No. red
June closed, 73%c. July, 72 9-16a73c.,
closed. 729sc.; September, 69a69 11-16c.; De-
cember, 709san 3-16c., closed, 701ac. Corn
Spot easy; No. 2, 29c., elevator; 3Oc.. afioat ;
options easy and declined later with
wheat, Influenced also by promising crop
news, closed, 1SaAc. net lower; June,
closed, 2S9sc. Ju1S< 2S7sa29c. closed, 2SBc. !;
August closed. 29asc,; September. 3OaSO14c.
closed, soc. Oats-Spot quiet; No. g.
2l7sc.; No. g. 21c.; No. 2 white. 25c.; No. 8
white. 2+c.; track mixed western. 21a24c. !;
track white, 25a3lzc.; options duh and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
CRAP AT CAPE MAY.
Attempts of Police to Stop the Game
Are Followed by Riot.

Cape May, N. j., June 6.-After the
steamer Republic had arrived here from
Philadelphia this afternoon and landed
her passengers, Policeman Reeves at
tempted to arrest a man who was TAX
ing part in a crap game. He was at
tackled by crowd of about fifty. With
the assistance of Policeman Chambers
he succeeded in arresting one of the Of
tenders and locked him UP in an ad-
joining billiard room. The crowd gath
cred and demanded the release of the
prisoner. The policemen held them at
bay by liberal use of their black jacks
until finally the crowd became so dem
onstrative that the prisoner was given
up.
During the excitement many women
and children were trampled upon. and
a platform close by gave way and let
200 people fall to the ground.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
SHE KNEW ABOUT DOGS.
Miss Jennie Cook, Who Claims TO I'm.
derstand Hydrophobia Symptoms,
Rescues q Terrier from Death.

New York, June 6.-Just as the the
aters were out yesterday afternoon, a
large fox terrier dashed across Broad
way in front of the Herald Square
theater. The dog turned in it's tracks
and began to run around in a circle,
yelping piteously. Peculiar action Of a
dog at once gave rise to the belief
that the animal was mad.
Leaving the neighborhood of the the
ater, the dog raced backward and for
ward and across Broadway from
Thirty-fifth to Thirty-third street, and
finally the men and boys who congre-
gate at Greeley square started in pur-
suit. crying. Mad dog" This was suf-
fcient to make every one who saw the
animal believe he was really mad, and
men and women scattered in a fright.
When the excitement was at it's
height, a TALL well-dressed woman,
who was coming down Broadway,
stopped and looked at the scurrying
pedestrians and then at the dog. 1t
darted across the street toward the
place where the woman was standing,
and as 1t reached the sidewalk she
calmly stopped down quickly and seized
it by the back of the neck and carried
the now whining animal to the uptown
elevated railroad station stairs.
Those who had fed from the dog
stared at the woman in amazement.
All unconcerned, however, she b.gan
to pat The head of the lerrier and
speak to it affectionateiy The spec
taole of u woman fondliny o mad dog
was such an extraordinary one that
several hundred persons quickly gath
tf1
ser, of the West Thirtieth street sta
ton, who pushed his way through them
and saw the woman still placidly car
essing the dog
Everybody seems to think this dog
is mad" she said with a laugh, but
know all about dogs. 1 know from
his cries that he has evidently lost
his master. No mad dog ever races
around in one spot the way saw him
do"
By this time the terrier had quieted
down and was nesting close to it's
new-found friend. Policeman Hauser
made an investigation, and found the
woman's theory of the cause of the
dogs antics correct. The dog and his
master had heen separated when the
owner boarded a car.
Ine woman, whose presence OF mind
saved the animal from being shot, said
she was Miss Jennie Cook, of No. 318
West Fifty ninth street.
THE owner, of this dog can have
him by calling at my residence" she
said. Il have seen so many dogs killed
in summer time without just cause
that l don't consider it any particular
honor to have saved this terrier from
a similar fate. When you get to know
dogs you learn that really very few
go mad, but are goaded into "A condi-
ton Of hysteria by the behavior of a
lot of senseless people who would usu-
| ally drive any human being crazy"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
BRAVE cOAcHMAN GEORGES.
A Hero of Paris Disaster and His
Decoration by the Government.

Paris June Elm the accounts Of the
terrible disaster which seconds care
iessness brought about at the Bazaar
de la Charlie the story of the brave
driver of an ordinary street cab who
literally pulled many people from the
burning mass was prominent. The
hose used for cleaning the carriages
on the opposite stand was dragged
across the street five or eight eternal
minutes before the fire engines arrived,
and a comrade stood by playing this
bit of water over the brave man whose
cloths were on fire over and over again
as he plunged into the burning mass.
There have been hundreds of medals of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, June 5.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-July, 67a671sc,
667sc.; September, 637sae4c. 63ssc.; Decem-
ber, new, 661sa66Ac., 65Bc. Corn-June,
23lkc., 231ac.; July, 24c., 2ic.; September,
25lsc.. 25hc. Oats-July, 177sc., l77sa177sa
1Sc.; September,f fl 17Nc., 17%c. Mess pork
July, S.70, $40; September, $40, T75.
Lard-July, $3.50, s3.52h; September, $500
1921. Short ribs-July, s420 A.221S;
September, 81. 221s. A.Hls. Cash quota
tions were as follows: Flour-Dull; win
ter patents, s4.2Oa4.40; straights, Sia4.lO;
prints. patents. sS.70a4; bakers, S2.SOa2,sO;
No. 2 spring wheat, 67ha6Sssc.; No. 3
spring wheat, 69lso.; No. red, 76Bc.; No.
corn, 23Aa24c.; No. 2 oats, 1sc.; No 2
white, (. o. b., 241sc.; No. white, {. o. b.,
24a241ac.; No. 2 rye, S2%c.; No. barley,
nominal No. 8, f. o. b., &c; No. 4, I. o. b.,
2614a27c.; No. l fiaxseed. 76a76&c.; prime
timothy seed, s2.7Oa2.75; pork, s770a7I5;
lard, $347iAa3.50; short ribs, A.10a4.SO; dry
salted shoulders, 5a514c.; short clear sides,
4lsa4ssc.; whiskey. s1.19;, sugars. cut loaf,
1884; granulated, san; standard A, &.59.
Receipts-Flour 5000 barrels; wheat, 5000
bushels corn, 599, 900 bushels; oats. $4,000
bushels rye, 10000 bushels; barley 1900
bushels. Shlpments-Flour 5000 barrels;
wheat, 119 900 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats, $4,000 bushels; rye, $1,000 bushels;
barley, 1000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
BURGLARS AT WILKES.BARRE.
The Store of Jonas Longs Sons Is
Robbed.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, June 6.-After the
night watchman left the big dry goods
store of Jonas Longs Sons this morn
ing thieves entered from the rear and
blew open the big safe in the Office
The robbers, no doubt, thought the
money from Saturdays sales were in
the safe, but they were fooled. The
money was placed elsewhere for safe
keeping. There was about $50 in cash
in the safe and this was taken.
From the way the burglars went
about their work the police are con-
vinced they are professionals and they
may be the same gang that broke into
an Allentown store one Sunday morn
ing some weeks ago and stole over
81, 900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07

easier with the other market, closing Bc.
lower; July closed, 2lAc. Beef-Quiet;
family, $9.50a10.50; extra mess, S7aS Lard
Quiet and steady; western steamed,
So. 75a3.S0; July. $3.50 nominal; refined,
quiet continent, $40; South America,
$3.50; compound, 3Ma41sc. Pork-Quiet;
mess, S.50a9; short clear, $9.50a10.75; fam
lily, $950a10.50. Butter-Quiet; western
creamery, 11al5c.; do. factory, 71Ral013c. ;
Elgins, 15c.; imitation creamery, 91fa12c. !;
state dairy, 1Oa14c.; do, creamery, 1lal5c
Cheese-Quiet; state large, sac; small
fancy, 7l2c.; part skins, 4a6lac.; full
skins, 21aa3c. Eggs-Quiet; state and
Pennsylvania, 11a111ac.; western fresh, 1Oa
lO1kc.; southern, $S.4Oa245 per 80 dozen
cases. Tallow-Dull.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
INDICTED ON TEN COUNTS.
Luetgert Charged with Killing Wife
in Several Ways.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 6.-The indictment
against A. L. Luetgert for the mur-
der of his wife was returned in court
yesterday. 1t includes almost every
manner of committing murder, there
being five counts of drowning, two Of
killing with blunt instrument, one Of
stabbing with a knife, one of choking
and one of a means unknown.
Luetgert, when informed of his in
dictment, scored Inspector Schaack
who has charge of the case for the
state. He intimates that the inspector
has been angry with him since last
summer on account of a $1,000 loan,
made at that time in which Mrs. Feldt
and the inspector were interested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
THE MARKETS.
Wall street Review.

New York June 5.-There was no mis-
taking the strong bull character OF to-
days market for stocks and bonds, nor
was there any room for doubt that the
motive for the buying was greatly in
creased confidence over the general out
look for business in the country. The
bear element was not factor in the mar
ket at any time during the day except
as eager buyers to cover short contracts
before prices should rise beyond thoir
reach. The total sales of stocks today
were 1882 shares
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN CO.. stock brokers'. Mears build
ing rooms T05-7OS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-07
Buffalo Live Stock.

East Buffalo, N. Y, June Seattle
Receipts all consigned through, except
cars of Canadian cattle, with nothing
done up to the noon hour. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 50 cars; fairly active; Workers, fair
to choice, s37Oa375; roughs. common to
good, sS,l5aS Is; pigs, good to choice, sS.70a
3.75 Sheep and lambsL Receipts "A cars
slow and dull; lambs, choice to prime,
So, ,10a5.l5 culls 10 common, SS.60a4.25;
sheep, choice to selected wethers, A.25a4. 4Oi
culls and common, $2.25a3.50.