davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04
A. B. Moss, Star Grocery.

Lisk's patent, anti-rusting tin ware.
Every article warranted absolutely
rust-proof. Try it, and you will have
no other. For sale only by
TIE GREAT bend IMPLEMET Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

The DEMOCRAT will give you good
winter reading. Now is the time te
get on the list with the crowd.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

Don't fail to examine the Cummings
New Improved Coffee Pot, Condenser
and Dripper, on exhibition at Moss
store. A new process of making coffee
that condepses the steam and separates
all the grounds from the coffee.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

Railroad passes to bring voters into
the county were not near so numerous
here as last fall. The railroads are not
interested in county elections.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

Sam Pratt, who has been in Wichita
for the past few years, came up Tues
day to visit his wife and Ed. TyIer's,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

Sid Newcombe says the election is
not close enough to warrant a contest
on his part.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

For SALE-GOcd small heater for
soft coal. Enquire at DEMoCRATo office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

Mrs. Tyler has fine line of Imilli
merry. Pattern hats, nobby hats, sailor
bats-the finest and most complete line
she has ever had. She will continue to
keep full line of up-to-date goods,
suitable for the season. Call and see
thase nOods
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

See our offer to new subscribers.
Help the Fire boys along by ordering
the DEMOCRAT, Beacon, or Tribune
before Jan. 1898.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

E. W. BOckemohle, Frank Redfieid
Chas. Lechesky and Leo Bockemohle
attended Masonic lodge in the city
Friday night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

SOMETHING New - Steel roasting
pans, for roasting turkeys, meats, etc.
No good cook should be without one
Sold exclusively by the
GREAT BEND IMPLEMENT Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

Ex-SuperintendentF Frank Mckinney
is one of the most industrious young
farmers Ia the county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

For Corrillos Hard Coal $500 pei
ton, delivered for next 80 days at
Allison Bros.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

Roy Putnam is now holding cases on
the Newton Daily Kansap.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

Tom Shaughnessy has moved to the
AcBrIde property, west Broadway.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

Ali you guess about difficulty in
selling Stark Trees may be wrong.
If you wish to know the truth, drop a
postal to Stark Nursery, Louisiana.
Missouri, or Rockport, Illinois. Name
references. Cash pay to statesmen
each week the year round. Outfit
free-takes no money to try the work.
Also want CLUB MAKERs-get their
trees free.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

+ OR SALE-E. E. Dawson residence
property. See o. W. Dawson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

Help along the Firemen's Benefit
fund. You will not regret it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

A. G. barnett. better known as
bert slipped out of town quietly last
Sunday morning, later bringing back
with him handsome young wife. Mr.
Barnett and Miss Meta Seward, sister
OF Elbert Seward, Mr.. Barnett's part
ner in business, were married at the
nome of the bride in Alden, Rice
county, at p. m. Sunday Oct. 31st,
Rev. Giilham. of the III. E. church Of
that place officiating. The DEMOCRAT
welcomes Mrs. Barnett to Great Bend.
and wishes the two of them long life
aud happiness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

On Saturday Probate Judge Breeden
had quite field day, He Issued mar.
riage licenses to a. 6. Barnett, IS, of
Great Bend, and Meta Seward, 25. of
Alden; to A. ]. Fridel, %, and Hau-
nah Garratzan. %, both of Odin; and
to Cyrus w. Deighton. %, of Rush
Center. ard Miss A. g. Baulware, Is.
ofWest Point, Kans. On the 29tb.
Friday, license was issued to G.. W.
Hirsh, %, of Clatiin. and Mary B.
Kries, 81, OF Seward, Stafford county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

Now, Mr.. Politician. "Wfll you be
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

Who has some good country hams
for sale?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

One toGch of winter makes the
whole gang shiver.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

Thanksgiving Day will be the next
holiday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

There was ''hot time" in the old
second ward, Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Now, Mr.. Politician, "Will you be
good2'
Thanksgiving Day will be the next
holiday.
Wheat is looking fine all over the
county.
Who has some good country hams
flor sale?
One toach of winter makes the
! whole gang shiver.
There was a ''hot time" in the old
second ward, Tuesday.
Help along the Firemen's Benefit
fund. You will not regret it.
F OR SALE-E. E. Dawson residence
property. See o. W. Dawson.
Tom Shaughnessy has moved to the
AcBrIde property, west Broadway.
Roy Putnam is now holding cases on
For SALE-Gocd small heater for
soft coal. Enquire at DEMoCRATo office.
Road wagons, Buggies from S4S up.
Another car load on the way.
GREAT BEND IMPLEMENT Co.
Sid Newcombe says the election is
not close enough to warrant a contest
on his part
For Corrillos Hard Coal $500 per
ton, delivered for next 80 days at
Allison Bros.
Chas. A. Willms and Obe Seward
were up from the south west part of
the county Friday.
Martin Musil, Chris. Book and Fred
Wolfe were Ellinwood Masons attend
ing lodge here Friday night.
The DEMOCRAT will give you good
winter reading. Now is the time to
get on the list with the crowd.
Arthur Goold, of south of the river,
is making visit to eastern friends,
leaving for Missouri last week.
Sam Pratt, who has been in Wichita
for the past feW years, came up Tues
day to visit his wife and Ed. Tyler's.
E. w. Bockemohle, Frank Rsdfield,
Chas. Lechesky and Leo Bockemohle
attended Masonic lodge in the city
Friday night.
See our offer to new subscribers.
Help the Fire boys along by ordering
the DEMOCRAT, Beacon, OF Tribune
before Jan. 1898.
State Superintendent Stryker came
home to vote, and so make standoff to
Jim Clayton, who lives in Topeka but
votes in Great Bend.
Railroad passes to bring voters into
the county were not near so numerous
here as last fall. The railroads are not
interested in county elections.
A new fre hydrant was last week
pu in at the Great Bend Fuel Co.
corner, to replace the one run into and
broken off by traction engine.
The city was full of people. Saturday.
Some came to hear Jerry; some to
trade, and some to get their supply of
''enthusiasm" (wet and dry) for elec-
tion day.
Having removed to the room opposite
Hotel Greene, will be glad to see you
Am offering special inducements in
groceries. Must reduce nay stock on
account OF room. W. A. DUNN.
Herman Strobel returns this week to
Silverton, Colorado. In the spring he
will leave for Alaska, to try his fortune
there. Herman is conservative, level
headed young man, and Will make it
win any place
FOR SALE-At bargain, Fruit,
Vegetable and Feed business, in live
town. Reason, am compelled to go
ast on other business. Address: N.
COssMAN, Lacrosse, Kansas.
Programme and Choclataire given
by the e. E. Society of the Presbyterian
church, at the home of Mr.. G. L.
Mncoc a.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

)" E. H. Shirk was in the city the
first of the week.
Geo. Kineaid now has charge of
the Morrison House. Frank b. Patter.
son is his Clerk
These two items appeared in the
DEMOCRAT of Thursday aud were re-
produced in the Tribune of Friday, not
withstanding they were both erroneous.
We discovered the error Thursday
morning, (the DEMOCRAT goes to press
Wednesday EVENING", but the Tribune
man knowing the DRMocRAT is sell.
dom in error-gobbled the items just
as they were. The editor of the Trib-
'une has penchant for making up his
local coulmns from this paper, but is
100 lazy to discover when he is
trapped.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

at the next meeting of the city
council the matter of a franchise for
the telephone company will be taken
up and considered. We believe the
council should give close attention to
the provisions OF an ordinance of that
kind. For one thing, they should COM
pei the telephone poles to be placed in
the alleys, and not On the streets
Another thing, the city should not be
tied up to any one company or person,
but should have an opportunity of en-
couraging any competition that would
result in better or cheaper service to
the citizens. But the provisions and
restrictions should not be so stringent
as to keep out telephone system
entirely. Talk the matter over with
the councilmen before the next meet.
ng
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-11-04

Wheat is looking fine all over the
| county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

St. Louis. June 0-Cattle-Steady for natives Texans
shade lower: fancy export steers s6aS 10 fa
to good native shipping 81 os No. dressed neef ,a a1d
ers SO 75dsi ~: and hefers 81 5afsi p, Texas
and Indian steers 81 GOds4 30: s3asi TO- Hogs
lower: light. 81 30T$3 40: mixed 81 2onS3 w. heav!
bucks s2aS3 81 sheep. So 4oas4 l5 lambs 81 oa
Kansas city. June Cattle strong Hogs steady to
strong hsayiss 2as3 81 nsek ger 81 2.ass 20 s ao
So 321; pigs s2as3 D. sheep lambs. 81 o4s5 81
muttons 50 2Jaf5.
East Liberty Penn. June o.-Cattle-Recepts light
market unchanged. Hogs active prime light YoTkers and
hogs SO 55d 81 90: TO fair Workers g ,dS3 20
roush. 81 2aasa sheep steady choice $@s5 lo eoIn m
spring lambs Sass veal calves s. 50Q$5 -.
Chicago June 0-TE cattle the liberal supply caused
some weakness In and medium grades.
but good choice descriptions steady with good
beeves Sales a basis OF S4dSt . for common
native dressed beef steers to 81 13a$5 for good to
choice shipping and export cattle with prime 10 extra
beeves and largely nominal at 81 1oIS5 30. The
bulk Of the cattle 81 +OGSj Stockers and feeders
were rather scarce the bulk OF the business being at
.s)Gsl Bulls STEADY. and calves were active
and s. 75as8 IS for desirable lots country feeders
being good Of the best calves Texas fed cattle
and calves averaged slightly lower Todays hog market
was quite animated but prices were 2isd5c per 100 10
lower receipts being unexpectedly heavy Sales were az
hogs s2ds3 20 for pigs the bulk Of the hogs
selling al 81 45ns3 fat hogs comprised by far
the larger Of the offerings and light weights were
in only moderate supply. Prices about iOc of for
~ 50ds4 G5 for inferior light to prime heavy natives
Texas selling largely s3s4 and heavy export sheep
at 81 1884 G5 Western sold largely at 81 50dS4 40
lambs sold at 81 25ds4 80 and wooded Coorados were
slow AT 81 5ds4 90 Spring lambs found buyers at 81 %
as 20 ner 100 ~ Receipts-Catte 1850 head hogs.
40 coo head: sheep. 2iOcO head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET RkrOhf.

cotton market opened at an SsS"n os the
ss points sae; su, r% and IN 'f 'as between S with
lowe, level Of prices rs. Absences Of outside
ssR to support the early wa: due
.Sss Il Pqs *: .sn s ess sSss
Ss me lms no nSdsy s,S Sssa
ion RsTso
Ton Of the differences the grade. os
H PSi SS1'V1 as a changing the S
STY sy number This n T9st
that all the higher grades should h@Ss ser spot markets
sSpfG wn as with The
ss gs this the mSnns sf
Unused low fS ssPsSSs 1T Of
s ad fs e
par. % the he S Ssa ca ns sCah
Indian Territory and and md i Sasiana The
xsseT il ES scc S Of is
that cold may form and reach He
e se reports public private and G r low
a, whSH 4s d fR the
Ssu Sssn P has BEEN
sa. snd sns
quiet snS e ans ns ms
asPs ia SHINING S"a n sRG' os s's
EsohaPss Ssss
sSsO 5Ges seaS Partial
's Ban OBS se
August September seSiab September October SS,Hs Dc
November 352iss: acknowledgement 3f'2s De
ccember-Janu iry 34sb Manches,er-Iioliday -
Southern spot cotton markets m,ddnng auo ss1 bsies.
Orleans Arm 7l6c; sales 200 bales Mobile moth.
Norfolk hrm slec sales p bales; Memphis ss,i nrn
taies s. Louis steady 7c sales 20 bales Charleston
Arm nc: Wilmington steady, 7kc; Baltimore nom
;nai TIC 1.-The Chronicles estimate Of the acreage was
received with less Indifference Compared Win
iast wear the estimated increase Is 5s3 per cent Ihe
actual figures being % 1872 bales against 20
last wear BY States figures follows; North car
nins ON, All bales last year 766 increase OF
per cent south Carolina 1884, last year 800 $50 an
increase OF 8 per cent; Georgia. 1851 last year
ss 4ss an OF cent Florida 29a els last
$40 500 an increase Of per Mississippi 29l us
last year increase Of per cent; louisiana
ora 0io. last year increase OF cent
Texas 059: last s4 an increase OF per
cent Arkansas 1905 643 last 1896 an increase
OF per Tennessee 6G637' last year 54ogto an
Increase Of Other States and Territories
3sa O43: last year 33s 572 Increase Of per cent
The range of contract prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

or SIS he cars MAKING
ses s%$ e., r.
room MonSaS y$ els,rs
rs at .S Ss e. ss shs at at '9
Dressed beef firm 7qec ID for poor to prime city
Sne;s nnze at o %
ilai2c dressed weight refrigerator beef at s,saos
Bsr for Es as s'"soiS
r b # ss.4% ST the & "@
I g. sn "pS e K n:sa Sf @ %
zoo cattle for ,, Ms.Is Moore sss CO
,iis' ri s s. d. 10 :
). % Is do d. 5 ls at E. 80 49, 1917 zen a s.
r. $40 % cows b. '1 S. do So o. d.
$50 IL at ~ 10 Virginia steers. 1854 ~ at 81 e5 1,
oxen at 50 s5 bulls. ii5o ~ at s. 40; cow
shef,nan & culver % Lancaster County PENN steers
a. s. .s = DO Gs at % y a NJ at 81 @
n e 90 80 'n ~ at 's s. g. IS g. Is ne
County cs p oGe 49, s:s 10: g: = $780,
s. Judd Co.: bulls. 100 ~ at So 3d. do. $50 10.
s. xc fsws Sc Sa s. rs r. a. q. cow
= c 's 49, 80 3D. at Is s. z a. g. b. 11 Zoo h.
=, c: BAILEY: cow; 100 r. at s? 70 oo
II. ii. Hollis: bulls. go To- NJ ~; COW. VIZ 10.
hume Mullen: OK. 1870 n. at 81 23 bull. 1850
~ at So 30: do. 1870 10 at SO 25 do. 1910 No. at
So 49, IL DO III H. at SO 10: do go No. at 81 30;
COW. $40 10. at 81 30: do. ss5 NJ at So So
Jeine Wright & Co.: bulls. 9o3 No. at ~ y; do.
So TO- 1 do $40 ~ at 81 %; do. 800 N. at 81 go
50 TO- Nelson; bull 100" H. at - 80 49, O'O TO- AT
John Ducey: 1 bull 800 n. at 81 25 DO. $40 n. a,
50 2o DO. 700 n at 50 20 do. 70. 10 at 50 i'h;
George Diienback: bulls. s77 No. s. 22's do 900
No. at 50 20; l COW. 500 10. AT 81 81.
MICH COWS-Receipts l5s head Of which lis head
were sale Slow and dragging with prices lower than
Wednesday last all around. the undergrades as usual
showing the greatest reduction. The extreme range OF
selling value included SO a95O each. but
sales f3Ons45
SaIcs-D. McElwee: and calves. f32dS&0 each
J. c. Curtis IL cows and calves. $2l0f45 each.
II. II. Hollis: ~ and calves. $27G$il 10 each:
do. $50 each.
C. j. Rockefeller: and calves S37 5OgS40 each.
T. McCabe II cows and calves s35a<45 each.
John Ducey: cow and calf 81.
George Dllenback: cow and calf. $50
47F to be sold 200 Jersey City and 34s7 Six
tethst. Under strong inquiry prices were fully hc
higher on all sorts and the readily cleared
the advances Poor TO prime veals sold at fGs6 25
100 n; few tops at 50 s7sas6 90 mixed punches
at 5a6c.
Sales.--future Mullen: 4 veais i7s n average q,
90 10 per 100 ~: l42 DO 1852 No. at % 2o IA do il No.
isi do 1852 ~ q 90 IN % DO i4s H. % io Iss DO
s H. :. d. s s. e. hi s 81 ,1' Il, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-York. June 8. 1907


BEANS AND PEAs..Enoush ,obbinnE sales Of marrow
would be dhcut 10 move round lots at oyer 81 1o
shown much expansion as yet. but stock
is offered with more reeerve and the tone 70 nrmer.
Medium and pea very slow. Red and white kidney firm.
but movement light California lima are heavy; supplies
considerably larger Of late. and there Is little
anxiety 70 sell Green peas dragging and feeling
81 1881 IN DO fair to good sigsi 10; DO medium;
choice s7iac; do pea, choice. HSqsIac do medium and
pea fair 10 good 7,gs2tc DO white kidney 81 90 %
q CO. DO yellow eye. oSgt 10: % lima, California.
bills S5aS7,.c: do bags Goc do Scotch. bbls 75Q77sc
do bags. 67kc
BUTTERITh. stormy weather wa. seriously against
general position Of the market however has not changed
accumuations in store are being added 70 considerably
right, and they not disposed to make concessions until
the position h fully tested hence. while a good
deal of useful stock is selling from is,aal44c strictly
fancy creamery cannot he bought at the moment below
i5c and speculative buyers who are IN search Of long
been unable to secure much at that figure The lower
grades and all grades OF state dairy SLOW
but fair movement 10 reported In the Western packings
with a steady feeling. particularly on the choice and
fancy grades We quote; Creamery Western extras i5c
,rse l446i6c: DO thirds % nrsts iaitc; State dairy
ilc: dairy tubs thirds to rss li0lShe imitation cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

dtion o. against eS last month The Michigan report
winter wheat e.. Against 90 in May and RI 80,
There light Northwestern receipts again
to-day and Minneapolis -four sales yesterday footed up
about 100000 bbls Foreign houses bought around the
opening about 20 reported for export sep
shipment On the curb July dropped from
No hard Duluth 79isc to arrive No Northern Duluth
Ishc I? arrive; NO NoTthern New.fork mss s9S hs
market opened very steady in sympathy with wheat
could Withstand the favorable weather and crop
reports from the West which in connection with the late
AHc net lower affected also by the increase OF ISIS
bush In 'Bradstreets' visible and liberal receipts
Exporters took 5000 bush No and Fl 600 bush
No white corn. both private terms No corn quoted
3o%c afoat. .OATSThere but little spec
uative interest In oats and the market ruled easier with
corn closing NC net lower Crop was fairly favor
able interior receipts liberal The business
included 10000 bush No !? white clipped No oats
quoted 22c: No oats. 21c: No 2 white. 25Hc No 3
white. 24Ac track mixed 22@23c: track white 25a3ic
.... .RYE-Market steady. Quoted. 3GEc T. Buffalo
80. .BApLEY-Market dull Quoted. 27isc. nominal.
c [ Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Is g. r. $: s Is 80 i :: '','' do
Ss'' a. Il 1ss' y e % 81 "
Ts. i:s a. g. 60 81 ,a S e. s sG $, ~ i E
s ias 40 sS 49, DO III No. do s0
Jsr wrsn, Co lSI yssl' 10 b. at 10 % d TO- ,sS
st7s Yeas 10 b. at $40: ii 6u'termik calves III
Xs'qc p, se; go 60 81 81 Is s. do =
n''':Tt S1E e s.s , 81 ss -
r. :. So buiiermiik calves. 1873 o' at s. '2s q
3, 3. i, a. p, at s, So g. s's 80
MIX nj g es GS a. and o. ys a. n g.
sE sf'"i xNb i vfas IS. Receipts es:i
market 81 making m tho to t,
total Of 80 ear. on sas2 cars at ,, Jsrss ssu " and
~ n 1 FOR be. Grades warnings
% s: fn' :sp ss 2 Ts and ai$
s than s toward the
fR :' at s S ss'
$ SCase o2 Dressed mutton o Imoc per ID dressed
y'sa@s sFlss sts'te lamb ssyf lambs
a. at So ~ per 100 EOS s. @ 3 aS az NJ
iins g . "sa 8! aSs hsnso sheep Iii i
j II at At 8. ~ 4 e f s. ea = Virginia
s. Judd & Co: 2s4 Kentucky lambs. 81 H. AT 80 90:
21G Buffalo yearlings. 65 No. at - So 2i9 Ohio sheep 9o
10. at - 90: 232 do. 81 ID. at 50 80: bucks 40 TO-
at So ~.
NJ Collins: 1872 Ohio yearlings 70 ~ Mt s.: % DO -
NJ at SO ~ 1853 Buffalo - ~ IS: 255 do y N. at
g eO II do o5 ~ at s. so; 22 Ohio sheep 0s No. at
- co. Ga do. % No. at 81 10; do. 123 H. at 50 10
Newton Co. 26l Virginia lambs - H. at SO 81
40 do 65 ~ at 80 o. 29 do CO ~ at 80: 100 do "a 10.
80; 212 Ohio sheep. 81 N. at 81 70.
1875 DO os h. at soa7s 80 Kentucky sheep. % ~ at
So IS.
s. Sanders: 100 West Virginia lambs. 30 No. at 10 90
30 Buffalo sheep 81 b at SO So % State do 81 No. at ~
l25 Buffalo yearings flew Sheep, 63 b, at - l.! =.
Buffalo yearings 20 NJ at 81 624; go do. 62 No. at - o
2 bucks. 40 n. at 81 80 49,.
NJ w Conner: Il Kentucky sheep. JOG No. at 81 90 90
Hume & Mullen - State lambs. 81 NJ. AZ 80 90; ~
State yearl!ngs GO 10 at 81 49, buck, ITO 10 AZ 81 70
D. Harrington Buffalo lambs ~ 10. at s. 50 "a
Buffalo yearngs ~ NJ 81 O5 2IS do IL H. at 30 IL
o Buffalo sheep 50 N. at 81 30.
George Dillenback: q State sheep. 81 No. az 81 ~,
HOGs-Recep,s 40 cars. Gi97 bead including 2,3
head sale Quiet and quoted at s4aSi 10 per ~" 10
for extreme weights. -.
sales-s Judd & CO.. 90 State hogs 40 ID average at
NJ Collins: 10 State hogs 1913 ~ Mt 81 49, roughs.
900 m. 50 80
Hume & Mullen: 9 State hogs 15s ID. at 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave EewYoTk. foot OF Chambers-sl.
- follows and 1--WE minutes earlier from West sd se
Binshamton Elmra. Rufalo bradford Arrive Buffalo
,On ~ M.vestibuled Limited fas, mail Daily. solid
train fo Chicago via chautauaua Lake. arrives Clevs-
land TAO A. NJ. Chicago. NJ Sleepers to Chicago
Cleveland and Cincini att Dining Car.
Ds,,y .rrivss Rufiao T:i5 A. NJ. Bradford. IT'S A. ~
jams..,own SIS A. H. Cleveland i:i5 p. NJ sIeepers 10
Cleveland sknS drect connections Tor D..
trolt, Chicago AMI III: West -, - .
Daily Solid TO Chicago seepers TO Hornsllsvii0
fckkETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Recommendations at ILL., ia eei. tol and 9sI Broad
o.. Chambers and West ssast ferries. Nsw-YSsii 90
scn-st iISboken. and Jersey City Station. westcott
Espreos calls Cor and checks baggage from hotels 81
sssldencss 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
"BI.ACK DIAMOND EXPRESS

Arrives Buffalo 9:55 p. NJ. Pullman vestibule Day
Caches ard Parlor-Cars. DiningCar Service. Meals .
la carte Connects at Buffalo with through seSers Y
Detroit Chicago. ,..,u,
si2:25 124O p. ". daily except Sunday. for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points.
sfn.S5 I:l5 L. NJ, sundays only for EASTOx
MATCH CHUNK and the coai branches. .
OK I:1O p VI. iail. except sun lay. for WILKE&'
RARRE' PITTSToN SCRANTON. and principal inter.
mediate stat ons Connec;s for all points In coal resoa
~ - 4;iO p NJ. daily except Sunday. for WILKES
RARRE' PITTSToN. SCRANTON. and principal inter-
pn,imen buffet Par.or-Car 10 Wkesrarre
.a:55 S:I5 p n. daily for EASTON ard iatse'
sn.SS $40 p NJ. daily. except Sunday. Express to-
co,rytHn and principal Intermediate stations Connects
90 psad,ng and Harrisburg Chair car 10 Slatineton
~ sG,SS 90 P. NJ. daily fer BUFFALO. NIAGARA
r.TfS and all points West. Pullman sleeper vestbuls
":a .S5 $500 daily except sunday s.oEpns ely
MACH CHUNK |. & 3; JUNCTION; sAYRE GEN.
A siseper for buffalo. None but seeplng-car passes.
man cSa.r rpd No baggage carried.
sessss.SS 300 p. NJ. daily for ITHACA GENEVA
poSMESsTER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and a
G~,s Was Pullman seepers Ia Wlkesbarre ithaca.
National local trains daily except Sunday. for BOUND
BROok M anu :S5 go 'S:55 .:2o and '5:,5 $50 T.
.sl aaa and 1923 Broadway 81 E. i+h ST.. 1850 E. i2ts
s.o' ,s1 Rowery n. Y. SEQ Fulton St. Court ST., q
s.c a. La and brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn.
q transfer Co. will call for ana check baggage nUD
,,tsi or residence through 20 destination.