davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-08
Be Per Bottle
zee
Low Prices on Cheese

?5-lo loaves SWISS. pr H. ......... 1s1Sc
Less quantity, per ID ........... 15c
Llin5erger Cheese, per ID ...... 15c
Everything in our stores is cheap in
Price, high n quality. Here's few ran
dom shots:
Lard, per 10 &c
DaI5y Hams, per ID .............. &c
Boneless Hams. per Id .......... Sc
S.ar Hams, per 10 ................ Sc Il
20 los best GRADUATED Sugar .....S1o0
Package Coffee. an: brand $500. 12lhc
Fine Teas, per - ................ Csc
Fine Potatoes. peck .............. 10c
Sweet Crackers, ID .............. SC
Soda Crackers, ID ..... Sc
ginger Snaps, ID ................. Sc
White Fish, each ............... SC
Fine Mackerel, each ...... 10c
Vinegar, gallon ............... 15c
Bents Assorted Waters, box ..... Csc
Fancy Lemons. dozen ...... 25c
Eagle Milk. sc can, 3 for....... soc
II you desire 10 get fresh goods and
save money leave your order with us
To-Day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-08

Shelf you were to find that had lost
all my fortune-everv penny of it-would
you hesitate to carry out our engagement"
He-"I would hesitate az nothing "-Indi-
annapolis journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-08

Little Ethel-'I wonder why men like to
talk about their old school days." Little
JOHNNY s'pose after they get growed
up they is always tryin' to find out where
the teacher lives, so they can lick him"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-08

We have another ORIGINAL snap for
you. We have purchased at a bargain
sale 1s66 bottles 1oc size Catsup and Will
place them on sale today at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-08
vi crit
intrinsic value of 0u"c
Hoods Sarsaparilla. j - ] No

Merit IN medicine means the power to
cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses actual
and unequalled curative power and there
fore 1t has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according
to directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any OF the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs Of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the whole system.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-08
HE LOVES ZEN STILL
DENNIS FLYNN GOING BACK TO LIVE
AMONG HIS FRIENDS.

he mas no Sore Places Him and has
Already Thrown on His Coat for Okla
homa-Hc Speaks About the Loyalty of
His Friends and Will Stand by Them
Like q Mantle Says no People Could
Endure What They Have Gone Through
and Keep up Hope--Poor In the Worlds
Goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-08
A. ThOnsOn'S
What Do You Drink?

We can certainly please you in this
line We have the very best Coffees.
both package and bulk, and the fines,
line of Cocoas and refreshing Summer
Drinks in The city-in fact, We have JUS,
wnai the best trade demands and which
You want.
Mocha ard Java Coffee, ? cans.... &c
Fancy Blend Coffee ................. 25c
Good Roasted Coffee ..-..-......... pc
Fair Roasted Coffee ................. Toe
ArbueAie and Lion ........-......... lec
HOW IS
Ralston Health Club Cocoa. is-ro
can $4,000 -.-.-.-- .------..--. S9C
Van Houten's Cocoa is-t CAN. &c
Rakars Cocoa, i9-ro czn..-.... See
Postum Cereal, per package ...... Isc
ArEogr's Extract Beef ........ isc
Wild Cherry Phosphate ...-. sc
Maybe You like Cocoa-Mayoe You Ike
Coffee-f not. Sca;lling's Bess Cl-
coiored japan Tea leads them ell.
Fins Winssap spplsS today a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-08
ThOnSOn'S
77o e. Doug. Ave. Phone 90
..SOMETHlN6 NEW

SOMETHING NEW
Columbia Sosp Book, FOR Whselnel.
Travellers and others seeking coa-ea-
ieacs and cleanliness Handy Shess
Sap. crly sc oook- Try g.
Y. v. PEARcE, t3S North Vain ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-08

MRS LEASE LETTER-B H
Last night Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lease
OF this city sent the following TO the
Eagle for publication:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-08

100 Boxes those FANCY SWEET
ORANGES, each lie.
Twenty-Five cases FANCY LARGE
STRAWBERRIES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-08

Wichita, May eth.
IAN OPEN LETTER TO THE GUTH-
RTE LEADER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17
BORING FOR NATURAL STEAM.
1t Is Said That 1t Can BE Found Two
Miles Down.
From the Washington Star.

FROM the w dSnlnglOn OldT'
The deepest we'll in the world will
soon be completed near Pittsburg, 1t
is now more than one mile deep, and,
when finished, it may reach down two
miles into the earth. 1t is being bored
in the interest of science. The object
in penetrating so deeply is to deter
mine Just what the interior of the
human footstool is like. From COM
mercial point of view, the well was a
success long ago. A comparatively
few feet below the surface both gas
and oil were struck in paying guam
titles, but the company owning the
plant determined to dedicate it to
science, and invited Professor William
Hallock of Columbia college to carry
on a series of temperature investiga-
tions as the hole is carried deeper
and deeper into the earth. The results
of these Investigations are very in
teresting, and it is the opinion of sew
eral well known scientists that the ulti-
mate result of the boring will prove
to be of widespread economic as well
as of scientific value. Most signific-
ant of all the facts so far ascertained
is that the we'll grows steadily hotS~r
as its depth increases.
1t is the intention of the company to
continue the boring process until some
thing entirely new and original is de-
Veloped. This may seem a crude way
of putting the statement, but is has
long been a theory among well-men
that if it is possible to go deep enough
some new geologic condition or econ
omic feature wuld be found to exist.
At the very least they claim natural
steam would be encountered, or the
well walls would finally become so hot
that water could be pumped down cold
and pumped up in the form of steam,
and thus the natural power of the fu-
ture be obtained. At any rate, there
is material for much speculation and
the interest becomes greater in in
creased ratio as the drill descends, and
a startling event is expected to hap
pen almost any day. One remarkable
feature of the we'll is that the gas
found near the surface is now used to
operate the powerful engines which do
the drilling. Thus the natural power
already issuing from the well is util-
lied for the purpose Of deepening it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17

The Spring storms strike
hard those who are thin in
flesh, whose system is weak
and nerves irritable. The
sharp, cutting pains of neural
gia tell when the blow has
taken effect. Why wait for
the signal2 Scott'S Emul-
sion of Cod-liver Oil with
HypophoSphiteS Ill feed and
strengthen weak nerves. 1t
should be taken as a preven-
tive in every case of weak
ness and nerve exhaustion.
Early prevention is better
than cure" SO says the
wise man. For sale by all druggists
at so cents and $I.Oo.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

Professor Thomas Williams, of Ha-
zleton. IS organizing a male chorus Of
sixteen voices.
The Freeland Electric Light company
has increased it's capital stock from
sI5. 00o TO $40 900. and will make numer-
Gus improvements.
The Lehigh Valley Coal company has
started its mammoth colliery at Potts
vile. This operation suspended last
January. 1t employs 500 hands.
The Spring Brook Water Supply COM
rany has had notices posted around the
Huntsville reservoir forbidding all per-
SONS fishing in the waters of that beau
tiful pool
Thomas Longwer, n prominent tia-
zleton Hungarian, committed suicide
Saturday afternoon by shooting HIM
self in the head. No cause is known
for his lf-destructlon.
Joseph Valetta, an Italian, of Hazle-
brook struck a piece of dynamite with
a hammer Saturday and in the eX-
plcslun which followed was so badly
injured that he may die.
John Deegan, who has been telegraph
operator at the Lehigh Valley station
in Tunkhannock for some time past,
has been transferred to Laceyville, and
will go there to assume his position
today.
Encch Williams, a well known resi-
dent of Nanticoke, was found dead in
bed at his home on Prospect street,
that city, Saturday morning. Mr.. Will
liams was employed as a miner by the
DelaN are, Lackawanpa and western
company in NanticOke and was about
27 years of age. He is survived by
his wife and one child
Commencing June / the Lehigh Val
ley car shop department at Sayre, will
be consolidated with the locomotive de-
partment. Heretofore the car depart
ment was a separate organization, 1t
is also intended TO consolidate the
blacksmith and carpenter departments
under one foreman, using the black
smith shop building as car shop. The
present blacksmith shop will be used
for ilue works for the whole Lehigh
system
James L. Ilanahan. attorney for Mrs.
Winifred Cunningham, whose husband
was killed i'm the Blackman mine on
Tuesday last, has entered suit at
Wilkes Barre against the Lehigh VAL
ley Coal company for $4,000 damages.
Cunningham, who was a pumpman at
the Rlackman slope, was killed and
the cororer's jury found that he came
to his death through the negligence of
Andrew Wilsco, the Hungarian fire.
man, who was running the slope en-
gine and misunderstood the signals.
The death of Edward Hahn, a we'll
known foreman for the Delaware and
Hudson company, occurred at his home
in Plymouth township, Luzerne Coun-
ty, Saturday morning at o'clock, after
a lingering illness of four months of
typhoid pneumonia. The deceased was
65 years old and was born in Hessen,
Germany. He came to this country
forty-three years ago and settled at
HaZleton where he worked in the mines
for some time He was promoted to
the position of mine foreman, and re-
moved TO Wanamie where he was To-
Gated for two years. at the end of
that time lie was engaged by the Della
ware and Hudson company and became
inside foreman of the Black Diamond
mines. Twenty years ago he was
transferred to No. 4 mines Of the same
company near Plymouth, where he held
the position of foreman until his death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, May 15.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-May, 7i%c.,
7lkc.; July, 732sa7S1hc., 727sc.; September,
6S1aa6sssc., 6Slsc. Corn--May, 25Ac., 24aac.;
July, 251sc,, 251sc.; September, 26lRc., 26lac;
September, 2siaa2Gbc. Oats--May, 17%c.,
1I%c.; July, 1880, 1870; September, 1Slsc.
1Sisa1SAc. Mess pork-Mny closing $S.12la;
July, $3.50, $S45; September, $S65, $3.50.
Lard-May, S3.S5, S3,S2lk; July, SS95, $3.S7iA;
September A02ia, 0397lR Short ribs-May.
closed A.h5; July, A.65, 81 i571a; September,
&67l9, 4.60. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour, steady; winter patents,
$46Oa47O; straights, A.lOa4G0; spring spe-
cial, &.6oa4.7O; spring patents, Sia4.SO;
straights, $3.70a390; bakers, S2.9Oa3.65 No.
spring wheat, 74lkc.; No spring wheat,
70a7ic.; No. red, 94isc.; No. 2 corn, 25isc.
No. 2 yellow corn, 25ha251ac.; No. 2 oats,
1Sc.; No. white, T. o. b., 22IRa23iac.; No. 3
white, f. o. b., 2liaa22ac.; o. rye, 34i9c.;
No. 2 barley nominal; No. 8, Z. o. b., 2Sa33c. (,
No. | laxseed, 77a7sc prime timothy seed,
$2S5a290; lard. S3.e2laa3.S5; short ribs, sides
Ooose), $45Oa47O: dry salted shoulders
(boxed), 5a5tIc; short Gear sides (boXed),
5a51sc.; whiskey, distilers' finished goods,
S1.19 sugars, cut loaf, $3.50: granulated,
SAT-. Receipts-Flour, 1000 barrels wheat,
5000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats,
245 900 bushels rye, 1000 bushels; barley,
1900 bushels. Shipments-Elour, i,ON
barrels; wheat, 10000 bushels; corn 332,WO
bushes; oats, 34SOOO bushels; rye S5,oV
bushels; barley, 1000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17
perfection, and made illustrious the
name Of Joseph jefferson.

The stage, in itself, is not degenerate.
The old fires are not yet dead.The
world moves onward, and the palmy
days" move onward with the world.
At this moment the public taste is
tickle and the public morality infirm:
but this moment is reactionary, and of
course it will not last. The stage has
been degraded the press has been pol
luted; the church has been shaken; the
whole fabric of society has been threat
ened. The assaults of materialism,
blighting faith and discrediting ro-
nance, have had temporary triumph.
The dangerous delusion that there is a
divinity in the untaught multitude has
everywhere promoted disorder violence
and vulgarity. So, from time to time,
the dregs endeavor to reach the top.
But all this fever and turmoil will
pass: and, in those saner times which
are at hand, the stage, as we know it
and love 1.-THE stage of Wignell and
Dunlap, the stage of Reach and Barry,
the stage of Wallack and Booth and
Henry Irving, and Augustin DAILY, the
stage that, in our day, has been
adorned by Rachel, Ristori, Seebach,
Janauschek and Modjeska, and by Ade-
line Nelson and Mary Anderson twin
stars of loveliness, the one all passion
and sorrow, the other all innocence,
light, and joyD the stage that possesses
the wild, poetic beauty and rare, elu-
sive, celestial spirit of Ellen Terry, and
the enchanting womanhood and blthe,
gleeful, tender, human charm of Ada
Rehan, the stage that is consecrated to
intellect, genius and beauty-will again
assert its splendid power, and will
again rejoice in all the hOnors, ana
manifest all the inherent virtues, of the
stage of our fOrefathers, in the best of
their golden days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17
Seven Wolves Bagged by Youngster

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A son of James Writer, of Galesburg H.,
had a remarkable experience the other day
with large she wolf. The boy lives in
Ontario township and is but Ii years old.
He left home on horseback, taking an
axe and dog, thinking that he might find
a squirrel or two in the timber. After he
had gone some distance, the dog charged
toward a. hollow log and began barking
furiously, but did not dare enter. The
boy, getting off his horse, kneeled and
peered into the cavity, and saw glaring
out upon him the fierce eyes of a large
wolf, around which were six puppies. She
snapped her teeth viciously. The boy,
with rare courage for one of his age, hast
lily sharped some stakes with his axe and
drove them over the entrance-to the log,
the dog meanwhile keeping the wolf in
side. After having imprisoned the animal
the boy mounted-his horse, rode quickly
home, and returned with a small revolver.
He then, lying prone on the ground, be-
gan firing into the log and did not cease
until he had killed the wolf, which had
made desperate efforts to get out. The
lad killed the pups with his axe and then
loadeC his victims upon the horse. This
week he was paid a bounty in Galesburg
on all seven wolves,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17
THE MARKETS.


New York, May 15,-Tho total sales of
stocks today were 77,S10 shares. Chicago
Gas and Sugar absorbed over one-thrd of
the sales on the Stock Exchange toduy,
the dealings being equally divided between
them. There were evidences of heavy liqui-
dalton in Chicago Gas stock basd on APP
prehenslons that the consolidation meas
ure will fail of enactment in the Illinois
legislature Sugar also showed weakness
on the probable effect of pending proceed
ings against members of the company for
contempt of the senate but recovered the
loss. The Grangers, also, were subjected
to special attack By the bears on account
of the weakness of the wheat market,
There was manifest apprehension, also, as
to what phase the Cuban question may
have taken ON by the time trading is re-
sumed on Monday. The anthracite coal
ers displayed some firmness due to COW
ering shorts over Sunday and only trivial
changes occurred in their prices.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms, 705-7O6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17
AN UNUSUAL CALL.
A Country Dr. Has a Strange Patient
Asking His Services.
From the Detroit Free Press.

rIbln lHt l)elIOll fF6e 1TCSS.
"The life of country doctor is not one
of ease and luxury" commented an old
praoutioner "A call at night and then a
drive, perhaps of five or six miles, up hill
and down dell In the darkness of the for
est. One night l received a call from a
distant farm house. Upon arriving
found a lad of about 1Swith bullet wound
in his shoulder. / dressed the wound with
much care and then the lad with much
anxiety observed:
You won't say anything about this,
doctor?"
"'Why not, my lad| ] pitied him in a
way for his eyes had a hunted look and
he appeared half famished and half dead.
Because l received this wound in escap-
ing from the sheriff.
You needn't tell YOU
." Il must. / couldn't get work, sir, and
not able to resist temptation, / stole. II
was for the first time. l thought you
might speak OF dressing a wound and then
they would know where to find me. If
you would say nothing | may be able to
leave the country. You have been Kind
to me, doctor. Do this and
ION one condition, my lad
"'And that tsp
Would you believe IA thief"
"I will believe YOU
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17
New York Produce Market.

New York, May l5,-Flour-City mill pat
ent, A.95a5.3O; do. clears 4.75a4.95; Min
nesota patent, 81. 25a45O; do bakers, $3.50a
$40; winter patents, $4.6Oai.O; do.
straights, $i.4Oa450; do. extras, $2.5Oa3.SO;
do. low grades, $2.60a2.90. Rye flour-Dull; ;
superfine, $2.3Oa260; fancy, $2.6Ga275 Corn
meal-Dull; yellow western SOC; ; city, &c;
brandywine, S1.S0a1.90. Rye-Steady; No.
2 western, 73lsc., c. i. f., Buffalo; car lots,
39a41c. Barley-Dull; western feeding,
2sa2Sl4c., c. /. f., Buffalo; six rowed state
mailing, 35a+2c. Barley malt-Dull; west
ern 43a5i. Wheat-No. l northern New
York, S31ac., (. o. b.; No. / northern, Du-
luth, s41sc, f. o. b., aioat; No, 2 hard New
York spot, Sic, f. o. b., afoat; options
opened steadier on better cables, but sub
sequently weakened and declined sharply
under rain news from California, absence
of export interest and local liquidation
closing laa7sc. net lower; sales included
No. 2 red May, SllaaS2i5c., closed, 81 lHc.;
July, 7Siaa79asc., closed, 7S1ac.; September,
7fsa747sc., closed, 7ilsc.; December closed,
75lac Corn-Spot market easier; No 2,
9Ol2c, elevator; 3l4c. afoat; options
opened firm and advanced on higher ca
bles, but later declined with wheat, clos
ing heavy at &c. net loss; May closed, soc. (;
July, 30lAaSl1sc., closed, 3Oiac.; August, 5la
31c., closed, 31c. September, 3l%a32sc.,
closed, 3lAc. Oats-Srot; market steady;
No. oats, 2314c.; No. oats 22lac; No. 2
white &c. nominal; No. white, 25c. track
mixed western, 2Sa25c. track white west
ern 26a9llac.; track white state, 26a3llsc.
options dull but about steady in absence
of selling pressure, closing unchanged;
May closed. 227sc.; July closed, 227sC. Hay
Steady; shipping, 55a60c.; good to choice,
7Oa75c. 'Hides-DFirm; Galvesron5 20a25
pounds, 14c. Bucnos Ayres dry, 20 pounds,
1Si2a19c.; Texas dry, 2iaS0 pounds, l0l2c.;
California, 21a25 pounds, 15laal6c. Leather
Firm; hemlock sole Buenos Ayres, light
to heavy eights, 19a2Oc,; acid, 19l2a22c.
Lard-Fasier; western steam, closed at
$15; sales, city, at $3,70a3 49, May closed,
A10 nominal; refined dull; continent, $3.50;
Souht America, IS; compound, 4a4hc. But
ter-Dull; western creamery, ll12a1ic.; fac
tory, 7iaa1lc.; Elgins, 14c.; imitation
creamery 10a12lac.; state dairy, 10a1ic.;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17
How Grant Broke IA Runaway Horse.

From the Public Ledger.
Colonel Peyton, whose death was chron-
icled yesterday, wrote a book, "Remin-
iscences of the Past" In this he refers
to his first meeting with Grant as follows
I'm the year 1888 I was working as a
boy in country store at Flat Rock, Bour-
bon county, KY Ulysses S. Grant was
then boy, living at Georgetown, O., not
many miles distant. one day Grant drove
over to Flat Rock with the niece of my
employer. Grant was then 16 years of age
awkward ungainly, determined, indus
trious, and very poorly dressed. He drove
vicious horse, The night after his ar
rival at Flat Rock he slept with me in the
store. 1t was cold night, and we boys
kept close to the lee of the counter. In
the morning Grant asked me If he could
assist me. l said yes. He helped me take
down the shutters and sweep out the store
and put stock in place. After breakfast
he drove off. heard from him afterward
Of his drive home. Before he had gone far
from Flat Rock his horse ran away and
finally brought up with crash in a fence
corner. Nothing broke. Grant jumped
out, seized the trembling horse by the
bride, and tied his handkerchief over the
beasts eyes. He drove the horse blind
folded all the way to Georgetown, o."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17
NOT PERMITTED.
Witty and Graceful Compliment of a
Scotch Minister.

Dean Ramsay tells of witty and
graceful compliment paid by a Scotch
minister to a young lady, daughter of a
neighbOring laird. 1t was the custom in
this and other Scotch parishes for the
minister to bow TO the laird's pew be-
fore beginning his discourse. On one
occasion the pew contained a bevy of
ladies, and the minister, feeling deli
cacy in the circumstances, omitted the
usual salaam.
When they next met the laird's
daughter-a Miss Miller-widely famed
for her beauty and afterward Countess
of Mar, rallied the minister in the pres
ence of her companions for not bowling
to her from the pulpit. Your ladyship
forgets," replied the minister, that the
worship of angels is not allowed by the
Scotch church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17
AN APT RETORT.
The Learned Scientist Had an An
swer Which Was Pointed.

One may be excused for feeling a
little joy when the man who goes out
of his way to make a rude remark in
order to show his wit receives rebuke
that is as courteous as it is effective.
The retort given by a certain
learned scientist must have been more
amusing to the onlookers than to the
learned gentieman's antagonist.
1t happened at dinner that one of the
guests began to decide philosophy, and
went on rudely to express the opinion
that philosopher was but another way
of spelling fool.
what is your opinion, professor"
he asked, us there much distance be-
tween them?"
The professor with a polite bow to
his boorish vis-a-vis, responded grave
ly: Sometimes only the width OF a
table"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago May 16.-Cattle receipts dwin-
dlel to almost nothing Saturday and the
market was practically nominal. Hogs
Were we'll taken, but prices suffered fur
ther reduction of about 2i5c. per 100 pounds
and closed 10a15c. lower than a week ago.
Sales were made at an estimate range of
34Oa3S5 largely at $3776a3. so; coarse sows
and stays were Disseminated against. The
small receipts of sheep sold at firm prices,
sheep wer saleable at $2.25a4.65; sales be-
ing mostly at $3.S0a4.50. with Texans and
westerns ptcdominating. Texans sold
around, $3.S0a3.9O, and westerns at Sia4.5O;
lambs sold at s3.2ja5.4O. Receipts-Cattle,
2O0 head; hogs, 1900 head; sheep, 5000
head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-17
Rn0aln Liye Stock.

East Buffalo, n. Y, May 15.--Cattle-
Receipts, 1S0 cars, all consigned through,
steady. Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; steady;
Workers, good to choice, $3S5a3.S7; rough
common to good. $3.25a3.i0; common to
fair, $325a350 Sheep and lamhs-Re-
ceipts, 80 cars, weak; lambs, choice to
prime, s4.9Oa5; common to good, &.25a4.iO.
Sheep-Choice to selected cthers, $.30ai.6O;
cul.s and common, $225a3.Gj