davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-15
GREENFIELD HILL.
A DELIGHTFUL CONCERT.


The concert given by the South Con-
gregational church choir, Wednesday
evening, in the Greenfield Hill Congre-
gational church, was a rare musical
treat and was quite largely attended.
The different selections were rendered
with much expression and were well
chosen. The South church choir con-
sists Of Mrs Henry Patchen, soprano
Mrs Robert B. Hard, contralto; J. How
ard Russell, tenor William G. Rockwell,
bass; Mrs Elmer Beardsley, organist.
The program rendered was as follows
Organ, selected, Mrs Beardsley.
Quartete, A. maiden of the Fleur de
Lys," Lydenham; B. (Which is the
properest day to sing" Arne, South
Church choir.
Solo, 1.-THE new Kingdom" Tours,
Mrs Robert Hard.
Duet, "Love and War;" Messrs Rus
sell and Rockwell.
Solo, "Oh fair, o sweet and holy
Cantor, j. Howard Russell.
Trio, "Break, Break, Break" Ander-
son, Mrs Patchen, Mrs Hard and Mr.
Russell.
Quartet, "There's a Friend in the
Homeland" Ravens, South church
choir.
Solo, "Sleep little baby of mine"
Dennie, Mrs Henry Patchen.
DUET, "Trust her not, )" Mrs Hard and
Mrs Patchen.
Solo, selected, William G. Rockwell.
Quartet, Good night" Bishop,
South church choir.
The proceeds, which were about $26,
will be used to help pay the salary of
the organist.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-15

New aud second hand pork barrels at
E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-15
Fairfield County News
BETHEL.

THE ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING.
The adjourned town meeting was held
at the Town hall, Monday afternoon, to
hear the reports of town officers and
transact other important business neces-
sary. 1t was voted that the town ap.
propriate as much money for grading
highways as the state highway commits
sion will pay to the town. Voted, that
the school of the town be kept 40 weeks
the coming year. Voted, that a tax of
10 mills be laid to defray the expenses of
the coming year made payable April /,
1898. Voted, that the first selectman be
authorized and instructed to borrow
money and give notes to pay bills and
Indebtedness against this town and that
all notes signed by the first selectman be
countersigned by the town treasurer and
record of all notes given be kept by
the town treasurer. According to the
reports of the town officer the towns in
debtedness was reduced about $4,000 last
year besides paying running expenses
for that year. 1t is estimated that 10
mill tax the coming year will pay all the
running expenses Of the town, and If the
receipts from liquor licenses should
prove to be such a great "bonanza" for
the town, perhaps thousand or two dol
lars may be saved the next year. Time
only will tell. Many prophecy dear
experiment. Two applications for licen-
ses have already been lawfully posted
on the public signpost.
A NARROW ESCAPE FROM A SERIOUS AC-
CIDENT.
During the heavy rain storm on Tues
day between the hours of u and
O'Clock an oldschimney in the back part
of Judd & Co.'s hat factory fell over on
to one storyI addition, crashing down
through the roof onto the sizing ma.
chimes. The shaftings were torn loose,
besides other damage being done which
laid up that part of the shop for repairs.
1t was prOvldentlal that no one was hurt.
James Kyle was just ready to step to his
machine to work when the crash came.
James is about six feet, three inches tall
and considers himself lucky man that
he was saved from being made shorter,
II not killed on the spot. The chimney
was part of the brick Aue room not in
use since the plan of heating finishing
shells with gas has been adopted.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-15
OurAin

Will be IN the future as in the past, to keep
prices down AMI Quality up tn our usual
standard TIL bsst the market affords al the
least possible money. and We offer son 3 stock
of 81 ks now tina Is the equal il not the super
Tor to any season OF our history in store keep
ing. quality and elegance n The latest novel
ties without exhorb ant prices. Examine the
following:
Fancy Taffetas so desirable tor waists and
trimmings, beautiful assortment, ST each
prlce, SO, 90 and 75e
An immense line OF New Plaid silks, tn
ing like them outside New York or Boston. 49c
a yard up.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-15

IT WILL BE POSTMASTER ANTHONY.
Wednesday nights dispatches In the
daily papers contained the news of the
appointment of George W. Anthony as
postmaster. Mr. Anthony was postmas-
ter under President Harrison, and was q
popular and painstaking official.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-15
LitchfieId County News.
NEW MILFORD.
4 NARROW ESCAPE.

David E. Soule, while out driving
about noon on Wednesday, was struck
by freight train at what is called Owl
ats crossing, which crossing connects
South Main and West streets, just north
of the New Milford Hat Co.'s factory.
The train was engaged in switching at
the time and fortunately for Mr. soule, 1t
was moving quite slow, but either Mr.
Soule was in deep study or absent
minded at the time he allowed his horse
to get on to the railroad crossing just in
time for the train to strike the horse and
buggy. They were picked up by the en-
CINE and carried south quite distance
before stopping. Mr. Soule escaped with
a cut on one Of his hands and few bruis-
es. The horse had leg broken and had
to be killed to end it's sufferings, while
the buggy was a complete wreck. Mr.
Soule has every reason to be thankful for
his very narrow escape from death, and
he does not in the least blame the engin-
eer or the railroad company. The eros
sing is a dangerous one and should be
eliminated in some way before we have
to report accidents of more,serious ma
ture.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-15
TASEUA.

AT CHRIST CHURCH.
Rev g. w. DeLYon Nichols, OF Sc
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-15
Silk Depa'tmen
Prices Down, Quality Up.

We hear great deal about prices going M
on this. that and the other thing, but II is our
pleasure to inform you that there is no change
of policy in our conduct of this apartment.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1897-10-15

We are glad to know our new school
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
FACTORYVILLE.

The Misses Alice and Gertrude North
up, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Manchester,
A a. Brown. Cyrus Dean and Miss
Bertha Holgate represented this place
on the Railway Conductors excursion
to Ithaca last Saturday.
Benjamin Capwell, Of the Tunnel, is
again indisposed, and under the care
of the family physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pike and daugh-
ter, Martha, Mr., and Mrs. Stewart Rey-
nolds and Mrs, VIII Capwell composed
a party that visited East Mountain
Lithia Springs yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Gardner and fam
lily, of Scranton, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Simrell on Main street.
f. S. Hinds, Martin Townsend p. b.
Walter G.. Il. Mathewson, E. l.. Wat
kins and Charles Walter attended the
county convention yesterday.
Paulowna Rebckah degree lodge, In
dependent order of Odd Fellows No.
5S, has five candidates for initiation
tonight.
Much interest was manifested at our
caucus last Saturday owing to the
fight between our townsman, Charles
Gardner, esq, and eX-District Attor-
ney James T.. Frear, of Tunkhannock,
for delegate to the state convention.
The former came out victorious by a
good majority. The only other fight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
TUNKHANNOCK.

On Friday of last week our base
ball team went to Laceyville and were
beaten by to s in a well played game.
A return game will be played here
some time this week.
Mrs. Joseph Fassett, of Homer, N Y,
formerly of this place, is visiting
friends here.
Miss Lois Childs. a nurse in the
Bethlehem hospital is visiting her
cousin, Miss Lillian Childs.
Henry G. Provost has returned from
an extended trip to Washington.
Mrs. Houck and daughter Eulalia,
of Pittston, who have been visiting
relatives in town. have returned home.
Marcy d. Miller, of the American
Tobacco company, spent Sunday In
town.
On Thursday of last week Miss Helen
Lewis entertained a number of the
young ladies in honor of her cousins,
the Misses Lewis, of Osceola-
The young people enjoyed a dance
at the opera house last evening.
Covy Kresky and family, of Scran-
ton, who have been spending a few
days in town, returned home Saturday.
Miss Leighton, of Binghamton, is vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Brown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, July 19.-Wheat-Firm and
Aa&c. higher; contract grade, July, 7Sa
7S1Ac.; August 76ssa76Ac.; September,
nominal; October, nominal. Corn-Steady;
No. mixed. July, 30a3Ol4c.; August, pea
29lgc. September, nominal; October. nom
inal, Oats-Unchanged No, 2 white July,
2412a25c.: August 23ha2ic.; September, 231a
a24c.; October, 24a25c. Flour-Firm and
quiet; western winter clear, old, 50. 75a3,9O;
do. do. straight old, $3.90a4; do. do. patent
Old, A.l5a4.95; spring clear, $3.45a375; do
straight, $4si25; do. patent s4.25a4, A.
Butter-Steady: fancy western creamery
15c.; do. Pennsylvania prints, 16c.; do.
western, l0a10Rc. Cheese-Steady. Re
fined Sugars-Unchanged Cotton-Firm,
Tallow-Steady; city prime in hogsheads,
3lsc.; country. do. do, barrels, &c.; dark,
do, 29sc.; cakes, 3lac.; grease, 2s4c. Live
Poultry-Steadyi fowls, l0al0l2c.; old
roosters, 7c.; spring chickens, llal4c.
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls, choice,
10lsc.; do. fair to good, 9laa10c. broilers,
western, desirable sizes, 15al7c.; do. small
and scaded, l0al4c. Receipts-Flour, g.
500 barrels, 10000 sacks; wheat, 2i0O0 BUSH
els; corn, 81, 900 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn,
5000 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
WORKED WITH BROKEN RIBS.
Two Belonging to John Albertson
Fractured, but He Didn't Know 1t.

Stroudsburg, July 19.-John Albert
son, of Bartonsville, is lying at his
home seriously i'll, the result Of an ac-
cident, says the Times. A few weeks
ago Albertson attended a festival Civ
en- in Custards church, driving there
in horse and buggy. On his way home
he was run into by horse and buggy,
driven by an unknown party. The force
of the collision was so strong that AL
bertson was thrown out of his carriage
In falling he struck the hub of the
front wheel on his side. fracturing
two ribs. Albertson was not aware Of
his injury, however.
Feeling no pain from the injury and
finding that he was not incapacitated
from working, Albertson continued
right on with his daily toll as if moth
ing had happened. A few days ago
while running a wagon out of the shed
the pole struck him in the injured
side. A pricking sensation was felt
which continued in so painful a man
ner that a physician was called in.
Dr. Miller, of TannerSville made an
examination and found that Albertson
had been working with two of his ribs
broken in two and that the second ac-
cident had placed the broken bones in
a dangerous position. The young man
is now confined to his bed and his con-
dition is serious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
THE MARKETS.
Wall street Review.


New York, July 19.-The stock market
was almost unparalleled for a July days
trading, both in activity and strength
Nothing was talked of but speedy action
on the tariff, ideal weather for excellent
crops and foreign demand for our secur-
tiles as well as grain. Enormous dealings
in bonds at advancing prices was nt
accompaniment for broadening stock
market. Sugar was the great feature,
the traders realizing that the refining in
terest had secured the reporting of a
sugar schedule that II adopted by congress
would mean a profitable business for the
Sugar company for the ensuing four years
at least. Sugar scored an extreme ad-
vance for the day of 10at, touching 14o1e,
breaking previous high record prices.
Tremendous blocks of stock continued to
change hands at uniformly rising prices.
Six thousand shares were taken by
brokerage house reputed to represent a
most powerful interest which Is credited
with having recently acquired large guam
titles of that security. The argument
that the new sugar schedule would re-
suit in some increase in protection oN er
that provided in the present law, stimu-
lated extensive covering on the part Of
the shorts, who temporarily at least, lost
faith In their previous position. The tu-
multuous scene at the sugar post con-
tinued well through the day, 10000 shares
having been bought and sold. In the clos
ing hours the stock eased off a trifle, re-
cedng pa below the best, but loaned at
4 per cent. premium for use over night.
The railway list was generally Influenced
by further report of foreign crop short
ages and prediction of improved earn
ings due to excellent progress OF Ameri-
can crops. A number of prominent rail-
way shares made new record prices, es-
pecially the Granger roads. The total
sales of stock today were 4S2,9?0 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers, Mears build
ing. rooms 10i-7O6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
AVOCA.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Keith tomorrow after
noon.
Rev. John Humphriee, of Moosic. oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday. Rev.
Van Hosen preached at Moosic.
Rev. d. T. Smythe conducted services
at the Pittston Presbyterian church,
while Rev. John Cowan, of Pittston,
preached at the Langcliffe Presbyter-
ian church of this place.
Mrs. w, II. Hollister and sons, Clair
and Glenn, are visiting friends in New
ton.
Mr.. P. j. Shaughnessy, of Williams
port, was a visitor at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. T. McGrail, last week.
Mrs. Edward Murphy, Of the West
Side, is seriously ill.
Mr.. Charles Studders, of the West
Side, is critically i'll of pulmonary
trouble.
At a meeting of the st. Aloysius So
cety held on Friday evening John
Coll was chosen delegate to the Cath
Ollie Total Abstinence Union national
convention to be held in Scranton next
month.
Miss Kate Mullen, of Pittston, is the
guest of Miss Tillle McCabe.
Mr. John Moore and daughter, Nellie,
accompanied by Misses Kate and Mar
garet Moon, of Boston, returned home
after a pleasant visit among friends
at the latters home.
Misses Mary and Kate Brehony are
spending a few weeks at Far Rock
away.
Miss Nellie Dougherty is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
At a meeting of the ladies of st.
Mary's congregation on Sunday after
noon it was decided to arrange for an
excursion to Farview on Aug. is. There
will be a $40 gold piece disposed of by
| chances which will be solicited by a
number of children throughout the par
| ish. The one collecting the highest
sum will be awarded a handsome BIZ
| cycle.
Mrs. John Kreitzer, of McAlpine
| street, is seriously i'll.
Miss Nettie Shiffer, of Mill Creek, Is
| the guest of Miss Jennie Newlin.
John Connor. George Rolls, and
| George Young attended the excursion
to Ithaca on Saturday.
| W. L. Schlage-, of Olyphant was
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. Pier on Sun
| day.
Miss Kate Mcmillan, of Dunmore, is
the guest of the Misses Brown.
Mrs. Rose Newlin spent yesterday
| at the home Of her parents in Plains
Thomas Herbert has sold out his
| business to James Walsh, who will
| hereafter conduct the saloon business
on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Connolly and
family have returned home after sew
eral days visit with friends in town
John O'Wukel, druggist at Manners
pharmacy, left on Saturday to attend
the funeral of his father at Philapel-
phia.
Mrs. John Ketterick, of the West
Side, is seriously ill.,
A valuable COW owned by Charles
Strick. of Lincoln Hill, was struck by a
Delaware and Hudson train yester-
day afternoon and almost instantly
killed
Misses Kate and Mary Crane, OF
South Scranton. are guests of the
| Misses McCarrick.
John McKune, of the Cadet society
and Thomas McHale, Of the Father
Matthews, were chasen delegates tc
the National c. T. A. u. convention al
Scranton next month.
John Cosgrove, of Miller Hill, was
seriously injured about the back and
arm yesterday while at work in No
s colliery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
CURED BY FAITH.
Young Woman Long Bedridden sud-
denly Begins to Walk.

Hazleton, July 19.-The Standard
says: Lizzie Brown, n young and
Comely miss who resides with her par
ents on North Locust street, claims
to have been cured of disease of long
standing through faith, The girl has
been confined to her bed for months,
suffering from what the physicians
diagnosed as heart disease. In fact,
the attending physician gave her up
as incurable, and predicted that she
could only live a few months at best.
Several days ago the presiding elder
of the Holiness Association, learned
of her case and at once began to
anOint her and offer up prayers for
her recovery. Saturday afternoon
she was anointed a second time and
at five O'Clock, to the surprise of
every one, she arose from her bed and
was able to walk. She claims to have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
WYOMING.

I. r. Weavers' family, after eating
some canned meats on Saturday, be-
came seriously i'll. They were better
last evening.
The game of ball between the Wy
oming team and Pittston Reds on Sat
urday resulted in a score of to in
favor of Wyoming.
j. V. Baker who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. George Coolbaugh,
of Jackson, returned yesterday.
Miss Mary Dundon, of Wilkes-Barre,
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Josie Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Edwards spent
Sunday with friends at Carverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ellsworth, of
Dorranceton, spent Sunday with their
cousin, Mrs. William SwitZer.
William Stephenson, of Honesdale,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Stephenson.
Miss Josie Harrington was a caller in
Pittston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A.
c. Meyers.
Miss Maud and Bruce Rozelle are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Bumgardener,
of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20

closed 77ssc.; December, 75ssa7Shc., closed
7sc. Corn-spot firm; No. 2, slec. eleva-
tor; 327tc. afioat options steady and nrm
all day, closed %ahc. net higher; July.
closed s17tc.; August closed Sihc.; septem-
Der, 31%a321sc., closed, 32lsc. Oats-Spot
25hc.; No. Q white, Akc.; track mixed,
western, 23a23ihc.; track white, western
and state, 25aSoc.; July closed 21ssc.; Au-
gust closed, 21%c; September, 2iMc. Beef
Dull. Butter-Quiet; western creamery,
11a15c.; factory, 7alOltc.; Elgins, l5a151sc.
imitation creamery, s1aal21ac.; state dairy,
10a14c.; do. creamery, 1lal5c. Eggs-Quiet,
state and Pennsylvania, 12tsal3c. Tallow
Dull, city, Ssc.; country, SAc. Petro-
leum-Dull; refined New York, S5.75; Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, $50; do in bulk,
1920
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
Buffalo Live stock.

East Buffalo, July 1y.-Cattle-Market
active; export and shipping steers, A.Ioa
AS; coarse roughs, SO 5Oa3.90; fat smooth
mediums, Al5a4i0; fair to good steers,
s3.6oa3.S5; fair to good fat heifers, S3.4Oa
3S5; mixed fair, s2.50a3.25; fair to good
butchers cows. s2.s5a3.25: export bulls,
81. S.4Oa3.7O; stock bulls, s.. .5Oa275; vcals and
calves, 45o head; fair to best, s5a5.75; heavy
fed, $2.25aS.5o; strictly fancy millers, $}oa
~; good to fancy springers, sS2a4o Hogs
Light to choice heavy Workers, s3.S5a3.9O;
mixed packers. $3.75a3s0; mediums, 1870
choice pigs, $390a4. Sheep and Lambs
Market dull and slow; yearlings, choice
to prime, Stalls; selected, S4.25a4.4O; export
yearllngs, s3.s0a4.25; spring lambs, good
to extra, $5.25a550; sheep, clipped choice
to selected wethers, sS.s0a4; fair to choice
mixed, S.6Oa3.76; export sheep ewes tc
prime wethers, $3.60a4.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
APPEAL BY PHON0GRAPH.
Attorney Ward will Take the Cylin-
der to Harrisburg, Where the Cow
crnor Will Hear Terrible Pete
Plead His Own Case.

Wilkes Barre. July 19.-Says the
Times: Edison's phonograph was to-
day utilized the second time as last
resort to save a condemned prisoner
from the gallows. The prisoner in this
case is Pete Wassel, better known as
Terrible Pete" who was convicted
of the murder of Joseph Kupersavage.
Pete is billed to hang at the county
prison next Thursday morning.
The condemned mans attorney, Eu-
gene Ward, intended going to Harris
burg this morning to take the con-
demned mans confession to Governor
Hastings and make a final appeal
I'm his clients behalf, and thus secure a
respite if possible. All at once the idea
of having Terrible Pete repeat his con-
fession in a phonograph struck Ward
as being a good one, as it would add
strength to the confession and novelty
to his concluding effort. With this
object in view Attorney Ward this af-
ternoon had complete Photographic
apparatus set up in Pete's cell and the
old fellow repeated the confession into
it. 1t was serious business for him,
but in spite of the fact he showed
some amusement while talking at the
revolving cylinder.
Mr.. Ward will leave later for Harris
burg and carry the cylinder on which
the. condemned mans confession is re-
corded to the capital city in his pocket
alongside the written document. Gov
ernor Hastings will listen to the novel
confession tomorrow between the hours
OF and IL o'clock.
This is not the first time such a
method has been used as a short time
ago similar means We're employed In
the case of a man in Michigan who
wanted to plead his case before the
governor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
New York Produce Market.

New York, July 10. - Flour-Winter
straights, S4a4.15 winter patents, $i.3ja
465; winter extras, S3.2Oa35O; Minnesota
patents, S4.20a445. Wheat-Spot firm; No.
?. red store and elevator S43sas45sc., (. o.
b., afloat, late August; No. red, New
York, S5asc., f. o. b., aiOat; No. l hard Du-
luth, s67sc., t. o. b., aficat; No. l northern
Duluth, s5Rc., +. o. b., afioat; options
opened steady and active, rallied and
closed 2sc. lower on July but 9sc. net
higher on other months; No. red. July,
Slas2Iac. closed s29sc.: September, "A lS-lGa
70 l5-l6c., closed 76Bc.; October, 759sa772sc., T.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20

was between John Ried and e. s.
finds for committeeman, the latter
being elected. Mart Townsend and f.
S. Hinds were elected as delegates to
the county convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cobb, of West
Scranton, were in town over Sunday.
Mr.. G. b. Mathewson, of Washington,
d. -, is spending short vacation
with his family here
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
Group Three will Meet in Wilkes
Barre on Wednesday Next.

Wilkes Barre, July 19.-The Pennsyl-
vania Bankers association, group .,
will meet in this city on Wednesday.
There will be about fifty visiting bank
ers present and they will meet at the
Wyoming Valley hotel at o'clock. B.
f. Gillseson, state commissioner of
banking, Is expected to be present to
address the meeting.
After the meeting a trolley ride will
be enjoyed and in the evening a dinner
will be served at the hotel. Arrange
ments are under charge Of the local
bankers and a meeting will be held to-
morrow evening to complete arrange
ments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty, Pa, July 19.-Cattle-Mer-
ket active; extra, AsOa4sO; prime, $4.5Oa
4S0; common, s3.4Oa3.60; bulls, stays and
cows, $2a3,50. Hogs-Market active; prime
light Workers and pigs, s3S0a3.S5; best me-
dium and good Workers, 50. 3.75a3.s 80: heavy,
$3a3.o5; roughs, s2.75a3.25. Sheep-Market
higher; choice, $4.15a420; common, $2.70a
425; spring lambs, $325a475; veal calves,
sBa6 25
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-20
New York Live stock.

New York, July 19.-Good Stoers-Mar-
ket steady; others and rough stock firm;
native steers, A25a5.l0; stays and oxen,
s2.50a4.25; bulls, s2.S0a35O; dry cows. S2aS5o.
Calves-Market active; veals $6.40a6.6 621a !;
few, $685. buttermlk calves, SO. .50a4. Sheep
Market steady; lambs, weak sheep, $3a
4.50; lambs, $4.75a575. Hogs-Market firm
at 49, 90a4 15