davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
HART FOUND GUILTY.
Owner OF Laurada Convicted of Fill
clustering.
He Was Charged With Breaking tho
Neutrality Laws.

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 23.-John ID.
Hart. owner of The filibustering steamer
Lsursda, who has been on trial in the
United states court here. for several days,
charged with setting on foot military
expedition to Cubs, in defiance of the
neutrality laws Was found guilty this
morning by the jury.
The defendant was iu court at the time
verdict was announced but he gave no
outward indication of emotion. Counsel
for the defense at once made a motto
for new trial aud was allowed the usual
four days in " bich to prepare his briefs.
Mr.. Hart will probably be allowed to give
bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
Discharged From Insolvency.

Julius a. Webb was todsy granted a
discharge la insolvency by Judge Stiness.
i he matter was heard on Saturday last and
two creditors were represented by coun-
sci in opposition TO tire eraVting OF tie
petition. Mr.. Weob's replies TO the ques-
tions addressed TO him we're such thst
after Que consideration the court took the
action above stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
Sylv ester Was Held.

The case Of Joseph NJ. whipple and
Oliver Sylvester for msKing an assault
upon Thomas Ready was heard In the
Sixth district court this morning. sylves-
ter wss adjudged pronsbly guilty and
was held for the sction of the grand
jury in the sum of 900. Mhipple was
discharged. Toe affair Is alleged to have
occurred last July on a steamer In the
hsrbor. The principals sre residents of
Central FAIL, and the testimony
smackec of politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
Tne Case OF Rebecca Lake.

The suit Of Rebecca A. Lake against the
Narragansctt Eleciric Lighting. Company was
cAptinued today and witnesses were examined
infoehalf of the defendant company. Their
testimony was TO the effect that the child s
condition was not due TO the shock caused by
the grabbing Of n live wire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23
DEATH RESULTED.
Young Roche Who Shot Himself
Last Night Passes Away.
The Suicide Said to Have Been Caused
by . Lovers Quarrel.

+: Boston, Feb. 23.-John Lewis Roche,
sou of James Jeffrey Roche, editor Of
the Boston Pilot, who shot himself in
the Castle square hotel LOBBY last night,
died this morning. lie was % years of
age. The deed IL thought to have been
the result of Q lovers quarrel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

II is surprising what n "wee bit of n thing"
can accomplish. Sick headache. constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, sour stomach. dizziness, are
quickly banishcd by Dcwitt's Little Early
kisers. Small pill. Safe pill Best pill.
Joscoh :. Johns;on's Pharmacy. S3 West
minister street; Mctzgcr's Pharmacy. i3)
Nor n Main rect: Afrcd's Phar.nacy,. N
Eddy street; Joseph Driver, Rivursidc Pha-
macy, % Manton avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-23

W sbingtou, Feb. q. New England
Fair Wednesday; preceded by snow IN
nortterD pog,icns tcnight; colder ia
western and exire ne northern portions
toniebt; high nortterly winds on coast
smiling TO wes erly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26

7Shc.; December, "a 11-16a79c., closed 7sc.
Corn-Spot stronger; No. 2, 32c. elevators;
33c. afioat; options opened Arm and was
strong all day on talk of hot winds in
Kansas, closed %c net higher; July closed
32c. August, 3liaa3l%c., closed 3l%.; Sep
tember. 3lMa322sc, closed 32Ac. Oats-Spot
quiet; No. 2. 2lHc. No 3, 2lc.; No. 2
white, 25c.; No 3 white, 23Ac.; track
mixed western, 2la23c.; track white, 2Sa
3Oc. options quiet but steady, closing un-
changed; July closed 21Ac. September
closed 2l2ic Hay-Steady. Hides4-Firm.
Leather-F1rm. Wool-Firm; domestic
fleece, 19a25c. pulled No. to extra, 25a
SS50a9; extra mess, TJ0aS: beef hams, S25a
26; packet, ssa9.JO; witty extra India mess,
Sl2al4. Lard-Firmer; western steam
closed $3.50, nominal; city, $3.50; Septem-
Der, A.42, nominal; refined, firm; continent,
$40; South American IS; compound, 4a
4hc. Pork-Dull; old mess, S.75aS.25; new
mesa, $S75a9.20: short clear, $S.75alO.JO;
family, s9.25a105O Butter-Quiet; west
ern creamery, 1lal5c.; do. factory, 7alO1ec.; !;
Elgins, 15c.; imitation creamery, 91sal2c. !;
state dairy, 10al4c.; do. creamery. 1la15c.
Cheese-Quiet; state large, white, 714a
79sc.; colored, 7as15c. small. white, 7a7hc. |;
colored, 7Aa715c.; part skins, 4a51sc. full
skins, 2l5a3c. Eggs-Quiet; state and
Pennsylvania, 12i4al3c.; western fresh, 12c.
Tallow-Dull Petroleum-Dull; United,
no market; refined New York, $575; Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, $50; do in bulk,
1920. Pig Iron-Steady; southern, S9.5Oa
1880; northern, s10.50a12. Lead-Strong;
domestic brokers, $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26
GOLD STRIKE IN PERU.
Stories of Rich Finds bv Caiifornians
Which Discount the KiOndike.

San Francisco, July 25.-News comes
from Peru of big mining strike which
discounts the Klondike story. Private
letters have been received here from
Californians who went to the new dis
trict, and all unite in saying that gold
is being found by the hundredweght
in placer districts which have been
worked for years by Indians in a.
crude way. c. De Miranda, who has
made fortune in petroleum in Peru,
said today that one Californian named
Hardison had struck it rich. He add
ed:
"Hardison and twelve other Ameri-
cans left here two years ago for Peru
on an expedition after petroleum. On
the trip down five of the party died.
four at sea and one at Panama of fever.
Hardison and the remaining members
continued to Peru and eventually in
Vaded the interior. where recent re-
ports say they found gold in quantities
which when mentioned few people
would believe. The output of one of
Hardison's claims was 279 pounds of
gold, which is over $4,000, for June, and
l have a knowledge of a mine which he
has lately purchased for $3.50, 600"
This district lies partly in Peru and
partly in Bolivia. 1t is reached by
steamers TO Molando thence by rail to
Lake Titicaca and by steamer over the
latter. then by rail to Lapaz and by
muleback or on foot to the mines. The
climate is mild and healthy. Many
l1nglishment have made fortunes In the
new mines,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26
FROM WASHTUB TO WEALTH.
Mrs. Willis, One of the KiOndike Pio-
neers. Writes of Her Good Luck.

Tacoma, Wash, July 25.-The pio-
neer woman gold hunter of the Yukon,
Mrs j. r. Willis, of this city, has
struck it rich on the Klondike. Only
a few weeks ago she was taking in
washing, and now she is worth s25O,OOO.
II have gone through DEATH" she
writes to Mrs. Frank p. Hicks, land
a fight has been made against me to
take possession of my claim, but l will
stand by my rights If it takes five
years"
Mrs. Willis is a woman of iron Will
Her husband Is a gun and locksmith
and has rheumatism. He could not go
out into the frozen north, and his wife
went for him. For two years she made
little money and was almost disheart-
ened when the Klondike riches were
discovered. She Immediately Joined a
party of cattlemen and hurried to the
new diggings and was among the first
to secure a claim. She then went to
work as cook for the Alaska CONNER
ctal company men at Dawson City and
is receiving SIS per day for her SER
vices.
While doing washing Mrs. Willis in
troduced the first "boiled shirt" into the
Yukon gold camp and paid $3.50 for the
box of starch with which she starch
ed the first white shirt. Her first as
sistant in the laundry was an Indian
squaw to whom Mrs. Willis paid $4 a
day and board. Her little log cabin
cost her $35 a month, and her supply of
| wood for the winter cost 1925.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26

bicycle stolen from Hadley by an Ital-
ian who, IL was thought, had been To-
Gated in this town. The search by the
deputy sheriff, with the assistance of
the local police, has brought to light
somewhat remarkable story of the love
affairs and marital experience of a
young italian woman, resident here, in
which an Italian youth recently ar
rived here from New York, plays q
conspicuous part.
The woman is Mrs. Rosina Delorfano.
She is twenty-five years of age and is
remarkably handsome. Her first hus-
band, Biagio Delorfano, is the pro-
prietor of an Italian hotel on Westing-
house avenue. -Four years ago Rosina
became enamored of good-looking
young Italian, Luigi Faraone, and,
after securing 81 800 of her husbands
money, she eloped with him. They
were located In Montreal, were extra
dited, and brought back here. Faraone
was sued for $4,000 by Delorfano for
the alienation of his wife's affections
and the court gave judgment for $3.50
and costs. Faraone was unable to pay
and he spent long term In jail. The
erring wife was apparently penitent,
and Delorfano forgave and received her
once more as his wife. They continued
to live together, with, however, fire.
quent family jars, until April of this
year. when Delerfano, secured a di-
vorce, the woman putting in no defense.
But Delorfano continued to live with
her as his wife UP to about month
ago, when he decided to visit his old
home in Italy.
After Delorfano's departure Diamente
Ragucci, a young Italian, came here
from New York. Ragucci belongs, 1t is
asserted, to a wealthy family in Italy.
He is % and strikingly handsome. 1t
is said that he came to America TO
evade military service in his own coun-
try When Rosina saw Ragucci she
lost her heart to him. She loaded him
with presents, one of which was BIZ
cycle. and furnished him with money.
Ragucci returned her love, and, as she
was divorced, they agreed to marry.
The ceremony was performed less than
a fortnight after Delorfanos departure
| for Europe, and Ragucci was estab-
| lished in the hotel proprietor's vacant
place. Friends of Delorfano have sent
| him word of the marriage, and the re-
| ceipt of the intelligence will in all prob
| ability hasten his return to America.
1t was the possession of the bicycle
| presented to him by Mrs. Delorfano,
which led the police to suspect that
| Ragucci might be the man wanted by
| the Saratoga county authorities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26
Scranton Pass. Railway. n
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, July i.-Wheat-Firm; &c.
higher; contract grade, July 79a79isc.; Au-
gust, 7Sa7SAc.; September and October,
nominal. Corn-Firm and &c. higher; No.
mixed, July, 3la3lAc.; August, 3la8lAc.
September and October, nominal. Oats
Steady; No. white, July, 241aa25c.; Au-
gust, 231aa24c.; September. 231aa24c.; Octo-
bre, 4a25c. Butter-Steady; fancy west
ern creamery, 15c.; do. Pennsylvania
prints, Ice. do. western prints, Ice. Eggs
Firm; fresh, nearby, lla12c.; do. western,
1la12c Cheese-Unchanged. Refined Sug-
ars - Firm. Cotton - Steady. Tallow-
Quiet at former rates; city prime in
hogsheads, 3lSc.; country, in barrales, &c.
dark, 2tsc.; cakes 3lSc.; grease, 2s4c. Live
Poultfy-Unchanged; fowls, 1O1%oh; old
roosters, 7c. spring chickens, 10a13c.
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls, choice,
11c.; do. fair to good, 10al01ac.; broilers,
western, desirable sizes, liable. do. small
and scalded. 1Oa1Sc.; nearby, do, as to
size and quality, 16a1Sc. Receipts-Flour
200 barrels, 5000 sacks; wheat, S2,cot
bushels; corn, 81 600 bushels; oats, 2O,0O(
bushels. hipments-Wheat, 1900 bush
els; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats, 1900 bush
els,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, July A-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-No. 2 july
75%a76A Aa76Ac.; September 71laa72&c. De-
cember, 725sa73Ac. Corn-No. July, 27Ac. !;
September, 265Sa271sc.; December, 271sa
2S9sc. May, 30l4a3lAc. Oats-July closed
IKE; September, 17ssa177sc.; December,
1S1sa1SAc.; May, 20Aa2O1ac Pork-Juy
closed $40; September, S7.75a7.75. Lard
September, s4.121ga4.l7; October. &Hlaa
4221s; December, Si.2ja4.Nk. Ribs-July
closed, A.57Is; September, %.52Iaa4.60; Oc-
tober, A,571aa+624. Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour-Firm; winter patents,
$ia4.40; do. straights, 10; spring spe-
cials, $i.40a4.50; do. patents, SS.S0a4.10; do.
straights, S349a370; bakers, $2a2.SO; No.
spring wheat 76laa76Ac.; No. 3 spring
wheat, 70a73c.; No. 2 red, new, 76lsa7Gs4c.
No. 2 corn, 27a27lac.; No. oats, l7aalSc.
No. white, 2la22c.; No. white, 17l2a
21c.; No. 2 rye, S7AC.; No. barley, Csc;
No. 4, f. o. b., CSC; No. ! flax seed, S2aSSc.
prime timothy seed, $2.75; pork, S70a775;
lard, A.12lsai.15 ribs, 4ha41ac.; shoulders,
4&ia5c.; sides, 51sa5Ac.; whisky, per gal
lon, $1.19. Recepts-Flour, 1000 barrels;
wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 2SS,0O0 BUSH
els; oats, 304,50O bushels; rye, 1900 bush
els; barley. 6,7OO bushels. Shipments
Flour, 10000 barrels; wheat, 1900 BUSH
els; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 2O5,O0C
bushels; rye,1 700 bushels; barley, none
On the produce exchange today butter
was firm; creameries, 1lal4lac.; lairies,
a12c. Cheese-Quiet: Ease. Eggs-Firm
fresh, 9lRc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26
FOREST CITY.

About o'clock Saturday morning, as
f. V. Smith was about to light gaso-
line stove that is used in his house dur
ing the heated season, some of the in
fiammable fluid that had been spilled
into the pan was ignted and the tank
was quickly enveloped in flames. Fear
ing an explosion, Mr.. Smith grasped
the stove and hurled it through a
screen window to the ground beneath,
where the blaze was extinguished. His
hands were severely burned, but his
presence of mind no doubt saved con-
siderable destruction of property.
r. b. Miller, of Wilkes Barre, was
among the business visitors in Forest
City Friday.
Fridays excursion from here to
Lanesboro was not very well patron
lied, but those who did go report the
best kind of a time.
For the benefit of local teachers who
have not yet taken their examination,
it may be well to note that County
Superintendent c. E. Moxley will give
a special examination at Montrose on
Aug. 3 and at South Gibson on Aug. 4.
Miss Name j. Brown and Miss Myrtle
| Alexander are enjoying their summer
| outing at Lake Como.
| John Reese is a Forest City sprinter
who is willing to try conclusions with
| any man in Susquehanna county. He
has just issued a challenge stating that
| he will run a half mile foot race with
| the first one who will accept, but that
| he prefers to make a match with
| Charles Fallon. of this borough.
| Mrs. William j. Maxey and children
will leave today for months sojourn
at Lake Como.
Rev. j. C. Hogan and family are en-
| joying their summer vacation at Way
mart with Mr. Hogans mother.
b. F. Maxey, a former Forest City
| boy, but more recently a student at the
New York College of Pharmacy, has
secured a position with drug firm at
| Bayport, Long Island, to which place
he has gone.
The drawing of a silver watch for
the benefit of William Morgan, who re-
Gently had his foot amputated, has
been postponed to Aug. rs. Mr.. Nor
gan, who is a resident of Richmondale
has been i'll for several months on ac-
count of blood poisoning and the con-
sequent loss of his foot.
Rev. j. Irwin Broadhead, of Susque.
hanna, is the new rector of Christ
Episcopal church. He moved his fam
lily here last week and yesterday con.
Quoted services. For some time the
church pulpit had not been regularly
supplied and Mr.. Broadhead's arriva
is welcomed by the public generally, az
well as by his parishioners.
There is talk of organizing a foo
ball team here. The vendors of cour
plaster, arnica, etc, should encourag,
the idea.
The Vandlng foot ball team will holC
a picnic in the grove at that place ol
Thursday, Sept. 16, They announce
foot ball match between the ThroOl
/ and Olyphant teams and a half-mil
foot race, open to all comers, Entire
for the race should be sent to Johl
: Armstrong.
: p j. O'Malley, of Carbondale, ha
y opened a tailor shop in the buildin
: recently erected on Main street by II
w. Brown.
= The cantata, 1.-THE Blacksmith's Chin
t dren, or Drink and its Dreadful Es
e feet" will be presented in Davis oper
e house by local talent of the Welsh Con
= gregational church on Saturday even
i, | ing, Aug. 21.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26
THE MARKETS.
Wall iStveet Review.

New York, July 2i-The stock market
was bucyant today except in the hnal
half hour. when short sales on reallza-
ton of profits diminished the days rise
to the merest fraction, while trivial losses
were suffered by Sugar, Lead, Chicago
Gas and the Reading shares. The move
ment in the Changers was slightly mixed,
with Rock Island gaining a fraction while
Burlington and 81. Paul remained sta
tionary and Omaha and Northwest re-
ceded slightly. The squeezing of the
shorts In Tobacco caused rise in that
stock of a point and half. General
Electric exceptionally fell per cent.
from the initial price, but closed with a
net loss of point. Advances of point
or more were scored in the following Sc
curities: Rio Grande and Western, pre-
ferred, 2; Central Pacific, Delaware and
Hudson, Denver and Rio Grande, pre-
ferred, and Mobile and Ohio. The total
sales of the day were 211,757 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO. stock brokers, Mears build
ing rooms 70s-7O6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26

companied by John Iiyan and Charles
Wagner. rode into a den of rattle
snakes.
The kissing reptiles, rattling furious
", made a dash for cover, but the
doughty congressman, victor in many
political battles, was not to be van
oulshed so easily, and club in hand he
gave chase, followed by his compan-
ions. A sharp, brief conflict followed,
in which the reptiles were worsted. Fiji
teen dead were strewn over the rocks
at the close of the skirmish.
The rattles of the largest were car
ried away as trophy by the congress-
man. They were eleven in number
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26
LANCE C0LLlERY TO RESUME.
Outlook for the Coal Trade Brightens
in hmZCrMc County.

wilkes Barre, July 25.-A few days
ago it, was stated that Lance, No. II,
co'liery, Plymouth, and Wanamie, No,
is, collicry, Wanamie, of the Lehigh
and Wilkes Barre Coal company, had
Received orders to shut down for an
indefinite period. Since the announce
ment of the suspension Of operations
was made, however, affairs have as
sumcd a much brighter aspect.
Foreman Jones, of the Lance, who
had received orders to take all the
mules out of the mine, has now re-
ceivCd u codntermand to this order and
the mules are to remain in. a notice
was posted at the Lance at IL o'clock
Saturday morning to the effect that
the colIiery will work four days this
week
Coupled with this cheerful outlook
comes the news that the Ashley planes
will hoist 10000 tons Of coal next week.
So, it VIII be seen that everything
points to Il general betterment in the
anthracite trade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26
E, SCHIMPFF
317 LaCkawanna Ave.
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
FELL DOWN THE SHAFT.
Terrible Fate Of James Mooney, n
Miner of LowcrtOwn.

Wilkes Barre, July 25.-James Mooh-
o,, of I,overtown, near LarksNille ell
nIoved in Delaware and Hudson NO.
mine. was killed Friday night. His
doath Is somewhat mysterious, but IL
&c sunposcd he fell from the Bennett
ynin TO the bottom of the shatt, dls-
tancc of $50 feet
NIoonev was a company hand ana
worked in the Bennett vein which is
ON n lift" in the shaft. The colliery
has been working only half time and
opcrations were suspended for the day
ot ,oon If WAS customary. however,
for Mooney TO work a full day when the
breaker would work only until noon,
and he usually reached home about
o'clock in the evening. Friday night
he did not come home at that time as
customary and after waiting until long
after his family became alarmed.
At o'clock his son, James, went 10
Mine Foreman Evan Reese and told
him of his fathers delay. Together
they went into the mine and searched
the Bennett vein thoroughly but no
trace of the missing man could be
found. Young Mooney then came out
of the mine to see man in Plymouth
who worked near MS lalIeI' III thc
meantime Foreman Reese and John
Meyers. a pump runner went down to
the foot of the shart and made care
fuI search Near the sump they found
an oil can and dinner pail and this
led them to believe that Mooney had
fallen in the sump in which there We're
six feet of water. They secured rope
and dragged the sump. At last at IL
O'Clock, after long and persistent
search they found the body, which they
lifted out of the water by means of the
hook.
Moneys head was battered to jelly
and he was otherwise horribly man
gled. Most of his bones are broken.
Mooney was a cripple, he having been
injured in a mine at Pittston about
twenty years ago, and he always car
ried a cane 1t is the supposition that
at his usual quitting hour, he rang for
the carriage, which was hoisted to the
Bennett vein for Mooney to board; and,
as it is necessary to give the engineer
the bell signal before getting on the
carriage, it is supposed Mooney, in his
crippled condition, had not sufficient
time to get rightly on, when the car
rnge started, hurting him to his death
$50 feet below.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26
LIZZIE WASSEL ESCAPES.
The Daughter of "TerribIe Peten
Leaves the RefOrmatOry.

Wilkes Barre, July 25.-Lizzie Was
Sci, the 13-year-old daughter of Ter
lible Pete" Wassel, who was sent to
the house OF refuge two weeks ago, es-
capped from that institution Friday and
her present whereabouts are unknown
The girl had been arrested several
weeks ago on a charge of shopifting
and placed in the county Jail. She
pleaded guilty and was sentenced by
Judge Woodward to the house of ref
uge.
Humane Agent Walter received a let
ter yesterday from the authorities at
the house of refuge stating that the
girl had escaped. No particulars were
given. The police here have been noti-
fed and are on the lookout for Lizzie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July A.-Cattle-Fair, active;
good to choice steers, S5a5.15; medium, $3.50
a4.55; stockers and feeders, SS.20ai.S5; cows
and heifers, choice to prime, $3.S5a4,25;
do. good to choice $2.75a3,SO; calves, COM
mon to choice, $3.5Oa5.25. Trade In hogs
was active and prices trifie better. The
bulk sold at $3.5Oa3.6O. Sales were at an
ing lots brought sS.25aS.37la. The week
closed with prices generally l2laal5c. high
er. Trade in sheep was active. Sales
ranged from S2.5Oa4.25, being largely al
So 75a4. Lambs brought $9.5Oa5.iO for poor
to prime. Feeding lambs sold at s3a3.5O
Receipts-Cattle, 400 head; hogs, 1900
head sheep, 5000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26
New York Produce Market.

New York, July 24.-Flour-Weak: city
mill patents, $5a5.2O; do clears, S4.7Oa4. s5;
Minnesota patent, s435a45S; do. bakers,
49, 5Oa36O; witer patents, &3oa465; do.
straight, $4a42O; do. extra, $S.20a3.S5; do.
low grades, s2.S5aS.90. Rye Flour-Quiet;
superhne, S2a2.25; fancy, s2.90a2.40 Rye
Dull; No. western, 40c., c. /. f., Buffalo
car lots, 4Oa42c. Wheat-Spot firm; No
northern New York, S59sc., afioat; No. l
hard Manitoba, S1sc., (. o. b., afioat; OPP
tions firm; No. 2 red, July, SSBaS3&c.,
closed s35sc. September 76 15-16a7Sasc.,
closed 1850; October, 7a7Slsc., closed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-26
New York Live Stock.

New York, July 2i-Beeves-Receipts
6l9 head; no trading. European cables
quote American steers at 9laal0Ac.; refris-
orator beef at 7ha7&c. Exports today,
1000 beeves; 1876 quarters of beef. Calves
Receipts, 25 head; very duh; market also
nominal, Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, g.
1i5 head; sheep, steady; lambs, 1saAc. low
er; sheep, S3a4; lambs, si.40a5.45, Hogs
Receipts, 1923 lead; market steady; A.l0a
A