davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
PHILADELPHIA Prov,siouue,ket.

Philadelphia, July 2.-Wheat-Firm and
hahc. higher; contract grade, july, lisa
Tssc.; August, 70%a7lc.; September, nom
inal. Corn-1c. lower; No. 2 mixed, July,
Soa3Ohc.; August, nominal; September,
nominal; October, nominal. oats-Quiet;
No. white July, A19a25c. August 24a25c. (;
September, 24a25c.; October, 24aloc. Flour
STEADY; winter superfine, $2.75a2.sO; do.
extras, Sa3.S; Pennsylvania roller clear,
$S.7Oa3.S6; do. do. straight, S3.S6a4; western
winter clear, $S.75a3.90; do. do straight,
S.sOaS.95; do. do. patents S4.15a4.35; spring
clear, S.5OaS.75; do. straight, sS.S0a4; do.
patent. $4a4 20; do. favorite brands higher;
city mills extra, $31OaS40; do. clear, $4a
4.15; do. straight, A.15a425; do patent,
$425a450 Rye Flour-Steady and quiet;
$2.25a2.35 Butter-Firmer; fancy western
creamery, 1519c.. do. Pennsylvania prints,
16c.; do western, Ice. Eggs-Steady; fresh,
nearby, 1O1Ra11c.; do. western, 1Oa10lzc.
Cheese-Quiet at former rates. Refined
Sugars-unchanged Cotton-Steady. Tai
law-Quiet; city prime in hogsheads,
CSC; country do, In barrels, &c.: dark, do,
2ssc.; cakes, 3hc.; grease, 2%c. Live Poul-
try-Firm; fowls, 10alic.; old roosters, Ia
7iac.; spring chickens, 12a16c. Dressed
Poultry-Unchanged; fowls. choice, SC
do. fair to good, Sasiac.; broilers, west
ern, desirable sizes, 15a16c.; do. small and
scalded, 1Oa14c. nearby, do, as to size AMI
quality, 15a1Sc. Receipts-Flour, 5000 bar
rels 500 sacks; wheat, 1900 bushels
corn, H,OOO bushels; oats, 5000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat,6 6,00O bushels; corn, 2O,-
600 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
ALLEGED BURGLAR CAUGHT.
The Mystery of n Robbery in Wilkes
Barre UnraveIed After n Year.

Wilkes-Barre, July 12-In March,
1896, burglars entered the store of l..
Eppstein on Market street, this city,
and stole goods to the value of $4,000.
As it would require horse end wagon
to carry the goods away the police pooh
poohed the idea of robbery. The store
is situated in the heart of the city and
surrounded on all sides by private
watchmen. No arrests were made. In
September following the store was en-
tered again from the rear and clothing,
gents furnishing goods, jewelry, etc,
to the value of $3,500 taken.
EppStein now made complaint to the
city authorities and an investigation
was set on foot. The police were mys-
titled and they could obtain no clue
until recently, when 1t was found that
the stolen goods were carried to room
over the store. There they were boxed
and shipped to towns nearby. Eppstein
hadn't the least idea that the thieves
were located over his head. He saw
the stolen goods being carted away
every day.
On Saturday the police arrested r.
Vanluhen, aged IS, charged with being
the leader of the gang that entered the
store and removed the goods. He was
apprehended at Athens, Pa. He was
brought to this city and lodged in Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
FOREST CITY.


The Ladies' Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church will hold a lawn
festival at the home of NJ. d. Evans
tomorrow evening, July IA.
Robert L. Alexander is in New York
city negotiating for the sale of pat
ent on a car replacer, that is far in
advance of anything that has yet been
put upon the market. Mr.. Alexander
is the inventor of a replacer that is now
being quite generally used, but the new
contrivance is said to be much superior
in every respect.
Thomas Watkins. jr., while driving
near Saltwater, Sunday, was thrown
from his wagon and received several
bad scalp wounds, which required the
services of a physician.
Thomas Maxey, of Carbondale, vis-
tied relatives here on Sunday.
John Jones, Cllfford's famous cornet
player, was the guest of friends and
relatives in Forest City yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Menhennett has returned
from Lake Como, where she has been
spending part of the summer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
NICHOLSON.

James a. Decker, of Dathrop. Sus-
quehauna county, has a 15-months-ol old
heifer. which has a calf by her side.
Mrs. Kate Du Bois, of New York
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Aud.
Mrs. P. G. Harris, who has been in
Chicago about two years with her
daughter, Mrs. Wasliker, returned last
Friday and is the guest of her brother,
L. l.. Bacon.
Mrs. C. r. Newton, of Montrose,
spent last Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. u. Newton, DR.. Newton's parents.
Mrs. o. II. Williams and her sister,
Mrs. Sarah LamlIin, are visiting friends
in Ithaca. N. Y.
Claude Walker,of Scranton, is spend
ing few days with his grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Walker.
T. A. Nesbit, of Newark, N. j., was
entertained over Sunday by Andrew
Walker.
Ralph d. Williams is now spending
his nights at home, instead of remain
ing in the city as heretofore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
BONDS.
New York Produce Market.

New York, July 12.-Flour-Was moder-
ately active and steady; city mill patents,
&.7Oa4.95; winter patents, $4.30a+.65; city
mill clears, S4.G0ai75; straights, $3.95a4. TO-;
Minnesota patent, $4l0a4. 80; winter eX-
tras, $3.20a350; Minnesota bakers, S3. 40a
355; winter, low grades, $3.l5a3 40. Rye
Flour-Quiet; superfne, S2a2. 80; fancy, 81 S
az 40. Corn Meal--YellOw western, JSc. !;
city, 51a6Oc.; brandywine, $l.65a1.S 80. Rye
No. western, &c, C. f., Buffalo; car lots,
3aa4lc. Barley-fQuiet; western feeding,
2si4c., c. i. f., Buffalo. Barley Malt-Dull;
western, 40a45c. Wheat-Spot, market
firm; northern Duluth, S11ac., f. o. b.,
ahoat; options opened barely steady, un-
der weak cables, rallied sharply on COW
ering, was weakened by disappointing
visible supply decrease but recovered on
late covering and a large reduction in
English stocks, closed asalac. net higher;
July, 7a77Ac.; September, 7la715sc., closed
7llac.; October closed 71Bc. December,
72lAa732sc., closed 1850 Corn-Spot steady
No. 2, Boise. elevator; options opened cas-
Ter owing to fine crop conditions, but ral-
lied later with wheat and closed un-
changed to &c. net higher; July closed
30Ac.; August, 305sa30Ac., closed 303sc /;
September 3lAa3ll2c., closed 3l3sc. Oats
Spot quiet; No. 2, 22l4c.; No. 8, 2l1ac.; No.
white, 25c.: No. 8 white, 24c.; track
mixed western, 21lsa23lac.; track white,
western, 2iaS0c.; track white, state, 24a
30c.; options dull but fairly steady with
corn, closing unchanged to bc. higher;
July, 22Bc., closed 221sc.; September
closed 22c. Beef-Steady; family, $9al0;
extra mess, S7.50aS; beef hams, $24a25;
packet SSa15; city extra India mess, Sl2a
IA. Lard-Dull and easy; western steamed
closed at A05, nominal. Butter-Steady;
western creamery, 1la15iAc.; factory, Ia
1Olac.; Elgins, 19Ac.; imitation creamery,
9lza12lac.; state dairy, l0al4c.; do. cream
cry, 1la15Rc. Cheese-Steady; large, 71aa
79sc.; small 7ha7hc.; part skins, 4a51ac
full skins, 21Aa3c. Eggs-Market firm;
state and Pennsylvania l2al2Rc.; western
fresh, 11a2c. Tallow-Quiet city, 3xc
country, 3haS3sc. Petroleum-Dull; no
market.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
ChicagO Grain Market.

Chicago, July 12-The leading futures
ranged as follows Wheat-No. July,
69lka70c.; September, 67Aa65Mc.; December,
27lsa279sc. Oats-No. 2 July, 17s4al7ssc. /;
September 1salShc;. Mess Pork--July
closed at s.H1a; September, S7.5Oa7.5213.
Lard - September S3.9Oa3.9O; October,
SO. 3.9214a3.95. Short Ribs-September-$4S goa
4.S5. Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady; No. spring wheat, 7GC. ;
No. 3, do, 63As69Ac.; No. 2 red, Toe No. 2
corn, 26s4a26c.; No. 2 yellow, 25%a26c.; No.
oats, 17Ac.; No. white, (. o. b., 21&a
22Ac.; No. white, (. o. b., 2Oa2lkc. No. 2
rye, 2i1ac; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3,
I o. b., 29iaaSlc; No 4, T. o. b., HlhaSOc. ;
No. fax seed, 77l5a7S1sc.; prime timothy
seed s2.75; mess pork, S45a75O; lard, So. SOa
3S2la; short ribs, sides. si20a4.5O; dry
salted shoulders, 4a!a5c.; short clear sides,
45sa434c,; whisky, $l.l9; sugars, unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
FAMILIAR PHRASES.
Things That Had Better BE Left Un-
SAID Sometimes.

Here is a collection of pet expressions
that are worn threadbore by the re-
porters, collected by the New York
Evening World:
"A dull, sickening thud."
Seas of upturned faces
"A shudder of horror ran through the
crowd"
1.-THE grim wolf at the door"
His wan face lighted by SMILE"
"The cruel monster and inhuman
fiend."
Wrapped in the arms of orpheus."
THE flickering light cast a sickly
glare"
Her countenance cold and impas-
sive in death"
"She froze him with a single glance"
Her mother was a lady"
"Iie chuckled with fiendish glee."
He hugged a fond delusion."
"A dense silence prevailed"
death had no terrors for him."
HE turned on his heel and depart
ed"
"Breathless the crowd watched the
intrepid fireman"
For q moment he stood irresolute
and then" etc.
Her mocking laugh reverberated
through the ROOM"
"Iie spoke with fine irony"
"The detective looked down at her
beautiful (never otherwise) face"
"Modus vivendi," "mare clausum,"
"casus belli," ''ln statu quo" "onus
probandi," "de Gustimus non est dispu-
tandum" and others too numerous to
mention.
"Couched in few well-chosen
words"
1.-THE table fairly groaned with delec-
table and toothsome viands."
His frame shook with conflicting
emotions"
His appearance was a signal for a
great demonstration"
Care and sorrow were written on her
beautiful face"
"She fitted by like some apparition."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
AN INKERMAN SHOEMAKER.
Looking After n Fortune of S125,OOO
Which He Expects to Get.

Pittston, July 12.-Daniel Burke, a
poor shoemaker. living in Inkerman,
near Pittston, will become wealthy
man if he proves to be the Daniel Burke
Colorado people are looking for. Last
week Mayor Maloney, of Pittston, re-
ceived a letter from a man named M.
=. Hard, of Colorado, asking for the
whereabouts of a man named Daniel
Burke, who originally came from Can
ada and lived in Colorado about ten
years ago,and who is now residing some
place in this vicinity.
While in Colorado, the letter states,
Burke and another man purchased a
claim which then proved practically
worthless. But now a syndicate wants
to purchase the claim and has offered
its owners $125,000 for it. Burkes part
ner made an effort to dispose of the
property at that price, but he found
it was necessary to have the consent of
his partner before he could do so. The
letter to Mayor Maloney is the result
The fortunate man will leave at once
to investigate the story.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
TUNKH

Mrs. James Scouten, of Wilkes
Barre, has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Brungess.
Miss Mamie Little is visiting at Hal
stead with her grandfather, Mr.. LODI
ercik.
Miss Nora Remington has returned
from an extended trip to Florida.
Tunkhannock has organized a base
ball team with Dean Sampson as man.
ager. On Saturday last they played
their first game and beat Mehoopany.
Mrs. Edwin Stone has purchased c.
new Columbia bicycle from Albert Mil
Ter.
Rev. Aspinwall Hodge, of Oxford.
Pa, occupied the pulpit at the Presby-
terian church Sunday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, July 12-Only a fairly active
demand for cattle and prices showed de-
cline of about 10a15c. Sales were largely
at $4.20a4.75 for native dressed beef and
shipping cattle, with sales on a basis of
3.T5a4 for the poorest to S5a5.15 for strict
ly prime beeves. Stockers and feeders,
fairly active at former prices, butchers
and Gamers sold rather freely at 10c.
lower. Calves were unchanged. Hogs
Were off sc. with some sales at a drop of
10c. Sales at $310a355, with the bulk
selling at s3.4Oa3.45. Sheep and Lambs
Choice, steady, but others weak and a
shade lower. Sheep sold at $2a3S5 for ma
tives, with fed westerns adapted to the
export trade saleable at 50. 75a3.9O, ana
common western wanted at $3.25a3.65.
Lambs sold at S3a5.50 for culls to prime
spring lambs. Receipts, 2l,OOO head; hogs.
II, 900 head; sheep, 1900 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, July 12.-Sugar occupied the
large share of attention in the stock
market today, and dts bouyancy was as
sustaining factor through the whole
list. Extensive covering of short inter-
est carried Sugar up by leaps and jumps,
the closing being buoyant at 1873. The
movement to cover became something
like a stampede at the close, large blocks
changing hands on the rising price The
sales Of this stock reached total of
over $1,000 shares, which was about half
the aggregate of all sales. The price
reached, 135, Is the highest on record for
the stock. Outside of Sugar the market
was dull, the variations of important
stocks being small and wide variations
being shown only In unimportant stocks.
The Changers showed marked depres-
sion during a portion of the day, re-
ceding an average of about point be-
low the early gain. but they recovered the
loss The anthracite roads were firm in
sympathy with the strength of Lehigh
Valley in Philadelphia, and on belief
in benefits to accrue in the anthracite
trade from the soft coal strike. Total
sales, 115,653 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO, stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms 705-7O6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13

been found near Iron Hill, Md. AL
though badly decomposed it is said let
ters found on the dead body indicate
that IL is Mill.
A few months ago Mill, who dealt in
blooded stock and lived near New Lon
don, sold some fancy cows to a man
near Williamsport. On representing to
him they had been shipped he received
the cash. The stock not arriving. the
purchaser came on to see Mill. who ad-
mitted the stock had not been shipped,
but said they were in New Jersey.
They started to look for the cattle In
New Jersey. When they reached Broad
street station, Philadelphia, Mill made
some excuse and eluded the country
man, who Immediately got out a war
rant for his arrest, since which time
Mill has not been seen or heard from.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
POWER MILLS EXPLODED.
But Happily No One Is Killed or In
jured,

Wilkes-Barre, July 12.-At $50 this
afternoon the mixer in Gen. divers
powder mills at Laurel Run exploded.
A message from there at $40 to the
Times says:
The explosion occurred in the mix
ing department; no one is burned. The
soda and charcoal houses are on fire
and cannot be saved"
1t is not probable any of the other
buildings adjacent to those on fire will
be destroyed, as the entire force of en-
ployes are at work fighting the flames.
The explosion was a terrific one and
created great excitement until it was
learned that no one was injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
Buffalo Live Stock.

East Buffalo. N. Y. July 12.-Cattle-
Market very dull, 10a25c. lower; choice
heavy steers, A.5oa4.65; fair to medium.
81. 20a4 40 light to good butchers. $3.SOai 10;
prime heifers. S3.6ja4.10; stockers, Ac.
lower: native, $3.4Oa3.SO; steers, $3.4Oa5. G5.
Hoga-Market active; Workers, S3.sOa3S5;
pigs. S3.9Oa3.95; mixed. $3.70a3.75; heavy
medium, $3.65a3.70. Sheep and Lambs
Market steady for yearlings and lambs
lower for sheep; prime lambs, $525a5 80;
culls to fair, S4 5Oa5; yearlings, SS.40a4.5O;
mixed sheep, culls to good, S2.25a3.65;
Wethers So 39Oa4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
NARROW ESCAPE.
Three Miners, While Riding in an
Empty Car, Are Pursued by Run
Away, and in the Collision Which
Followed, Receive Serious In

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, July 12.-James Morri-
son, Abraham Fox and Alex. Tisco,
three young men employed in the Cliff
ford colliery, narrowly escaped death
on Saturday afternoon, and as it was
were quite severely injured. They had
quit work for the day and took an
empty car to ride down the plane to
the foot of the shaft. They were on
the rear end of the car. A loaded
runaway" car that had left cham
Der behind them came down the plane
at great speed. They only knew of
their danger in time to swing partly
out of the direct line of collision.
Morrison was severely hurt about the
hips, Fox had three fingers smashed
and Tisco's back was badly injured
None of them are thought TO be dam
gerously hurt, but their escape from
instant death was a very narrow one.
They violated the rules of the company
in taking the car to ride on.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13

the Normal Chautauqua: Hon. ]. b.
Storm, president board of trustees of
the State Normal school, and the fol-
lowing school superintendents: Pro-
fessor James NJ. Coughlin, Wilkes
Barre; Professor owen r. Wilt, South
Bethlehem; Professor J. G. Taylor,
Lackawanna county; Professor 1. b.
Harrison, Luzerne; Professor w. F..
Hoch. Northampton; Professor A. S.
Beisel, Carbon; Professor l. H. Serfuss,
Monroe; Professor d. l.. Hover, Wayne,
and Professor G.. w. Sawyer, Pike.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Was Picking Apples, Slipped. and a
Chimney Fell on Him.

Wilkes-Barre, July 12 Edward
Loughlin, the 17-year-old son of the
late Edward Loughlin, of Edwards
Vile, whose funeral was held on Satur-
day, met with a serious accident last
evening. Young Loughlin was picking
apples from a tree in the yard of a
Mrs. Clarke. Loughlin was on the 70 Of
of a one-story kitchen, when some one
cried out to him, and ordered him to
leave. He was frightened and as he
started to climb down took hold of a
terra Gotta chimney which gave way
and he was precipitated to the ground.
The chimney fell on him
1t is not known whether his skull is
fractured or not and he is in a very
precarious condition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
DEATH CAME SWIFTLY.
Train Kills One Man and Fatally
Hurts Another.

Shenandoah, July 12.-Charles John
son and John Metcalf, two we'll known
young men of st. Nicholas, We're re-
turning home from party at Gilber-
ton, taking the Reading railroad for a
short cut.
They had not gone far before a train
came laundering along unnoticed by
either. 1t struck both men. The en-
gine and six cars passed over Johnson
horribly mangling and killing him in
stantly. Metcalf was hurled ten feet
in the air. His skull is fractured and
his right arm broken. He, too, will die
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
AV0NDALE BOY LOST.

Wilkes-Barre July IL. William
Wright, 15 years old, left his home on
Avondale Hill about three weeks ago
and has not been heard from since.
He has light complexion and limps,
owing to having broken his left leg.
Any information will be thankfully re-
ceived by his mother, Mrs. Mark
Wright, Chauncey, Luzerne county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
DECAMPlNG HUSBAND TAKEN.
Was About to Flee with His Wife's
Money.

captured in this city with $1,000 on his
person. He was about to leave the
country.
Three months ago Naprona won the
heart and hand of Mrs Mike Yomrorey,
whose husband had been killed in the
AudenIied mines a short time before.
BY the death of her husband the
young widow received $500 and her
only child an equal amount. There
We're a number of suitors for her hand,
but Naprona won her.
Within the past few days he drew
the wife's wsalth from the bank and
was about to decamp with it when
officers sMooped down on him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
BOY BURNED TO DEATH.
Child Loses Life from Use of Coal Oil
10 Make Fire.

Wilkes-Barre, July 12.-John Han
ford, the 4-year-old son of John Han
ford. of Ashley. was burned to death
under sad circumstances. He was in
the kitchen with his mother while the
latter was preparing breakfast.
The fire in the stove would not burn
readily and Mrs. Hanford resorted to
coal oil. When the oil struck the slum-
bering embers a sheet of flame shot out
and enveloped the little boy. The
mother tried to smother the flames by
rolling her son in the kitchen carpet,
but he was so badly burned that he
died shortly after.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
LONG TINE WAITING.
Curious Epitaph on French Grave
Stone.

The Westminster Gazette says that
an epitaph as curious in its day as any
of the quaint and ingenious gracestone
inscriptions recorded of late occurs on
a tombstone in the cemetery of a su-
burb of Paris. The husband died first,
and beneath the record of his name,
was placed, at his request, the line; II
am anxiously awaiting for you. July
80, 1921" When his widow died, forty
years after. the following line COM
pleted her inscriptions: Here / am.
September 0, 1867"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty, July 2.-Cattle-Market
dull, lower; extra, &.s0a4.9O; prime, s460a
4S0; common to good fat oxen, S2aS75.
Hogs-Market active ;prime pigs, sSS5a3S7;
best Workers and medium, $3.S0a3S5; COM
mon to fair Workers., SO. 75a3.SO; heavy, So so
a365; roughs, s2.25a235. Sheep-Market
higher; choice, a.05a4.10; common, S2GOa
1925: spring lambs, $425a55O; veal calves,
S6a6 so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
Mr.. LEISENRNlNG'S POSITION.
Will Make a Positive Announcement
in a Few Weeks.

Wilkes-Barre, July 12.-Much inter-
est is felt in the position of the Hon.
John Leisenring in regard to his can
didacy for governor next year. The
Times says it is in the position to state
on the best of authority that Mr.. Leis-
enring will make personal announce
ment in the course of a few weeks in
which his position in the matter will
be plainly defined.
In the meantime a number of his
personal friends have made a careful
and systematic canvass of the state
and thev feel that the prospects are
encOura ginR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13

Receipts--Flour, 6,0oo barrels wheat, A.
900 bushels; corn. 27s,0oo bushels; oats, $751;
900 bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; barley, 49,
900 bushels. Shirments--F1our. 1900 bar
rels; wheat, 72,0O0 bushels; corn, 496,oOO
bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; barley, 1000
bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13

One cent a word will
get you the very best of
household help if your
"Want" is placed in the
Tribune. For quick re-
turns, try one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.

The output of bitumnous coal in the
states affected by the strike last year
was as follows. There is no trouble in
this state east of the Allegheny Noun
tainS:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
Oil Market.

Oil City. Pa, July 12.-Credlt balances,
80; certificates, no bids; shipments, 3d.
057 berrels runs, 177,374 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-13
DEATH BEFORE ARREST.
Corpse Thought to BE That of a
Wanted Stock Dealer.

Avondale, Pa, July 12.-It is thought
the remains of Samuel Mill, a stock
dealer near this place, who has been
absent from home several weeks, have