davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-13
CRACKED CHINA.

The conditions in China point to a
conservative reaction, and that will
result in the western powers uniting
together to teach the Conservatives
lesson. The dense ignorance of the
masses in China, and their utter in
ability to realize the position which
China occupies towards other coun-
tries and nations make it easy for the
reactionary party to work upon the
mob and stir it to acts of violence.
This has been done recently in Pc
king and foreigners in the streets
have been insulted by having mud
and stones thrown at them. But for
eigners have always been held in
contempt in Peking, and those who
understand Chinese, say that it is the
usual thing for the populace to hurl
opprobious epithets at those foreign
ers who pass them in the street.
One would think that the defeat of
China by Japan, the occupation of
wal nel wal, hlducHOu anu OIl Ar
thur would have taught the Chinese
something of the strength of nations
outside of their own, but it seems to
have little effect Things are so ut
terly misrepresented in China, defeat
is declared to be victory, humiliation
is made to appear triumph. The west
ern powers themselves are somewhat
to blame, because they have never
properly insisted upon their represen-
tatives being received on terms of
perfect equality by the Chinese court.
1t looks very much as if there were
the makings of neat little row in
China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-13
THE CHILDREN.

Nauseous and bad tasting mediciis
Is Objectionable to adults and a horror
to children. No doubt its frequent
lack of good effect is, at least, partly
due to the disgust it eXciteS in them
the shock to the system. This is
true Of cod liver oil in the form Of
the ordinary old-fashioned mixtures
so often forced upon the terrified ard
helpless children. A most marked
contrast is offered by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-13
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1898.

The visit of the Emperor of Germa-
ny to Jerusalem promises to be one
of the most spectacular and striking
events in a career which has struck
the whole world by its force and its
cri ui n n Ii+v
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-13

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22

ter. Josephine, and the correspondent
fall Immediately and mutually in love.
This fact is scarcely realized at the
time, even by themselves, and is not
made known to each other or any one
else until after the action of the play
has begun. The play opens in Hava-
ma, March 13, 1898, during the progress
of the inquiry into the Maine disaster.
Hther comes Storey who has been
detailed by his paper to go to Havana
for the purpose of acquiring all pos
sible information of the situation and
the progress of events, and the entire
family of de Barbosa for the purpose
of attending a reception at one of the
hotels given to the Spanish officers at
the time in Havana. Here Storey
meets and renews his acquaintance
with Josephine. Here he also meets
other friends, one a young Cuban of
high family, Antonio Jorrin, a secret
helper of the Cuban cause, through
whom Storey has obtained much val
liable information concerning both the
Spanish and Cuban arms and resources.
Also he meets a lawyer from New Or
leans, Mr.. Dechenhard, who proves to
be an old friend of his(Storeys) father.
Their meeting in the first act gives
the information that Storey's father,
years back, had been defrauded of the
greater part of his fortune by a de-
faulting partner. The audience learns
in the first act that this defaulting
partner is none other than de Barbosa,
the father Of Josephine, with whom
Storey has fallen deeply in love. At
the end of the first act Jorrin, who at
the opening of the play has just re-
turned from a visit to the insurgents,
bearing important documents, is about
to be arrested. His escape. which is
assisted by Storey, forms the climax of
the first act
The second act shows Storey's apart
ment in the hotel to which he is
brought under arrest for having assist
ed Jorrin to escape. The climax of the
act is reached by series of happen
ings which enables Storey to gain his
release from the custody of the Span
ish officers. The third act takes place
in the plantation Estramadura, the
home of de Barbosa. Here Storey de-
clares his love to Josephine and fights
a duel with Captain Castellia, a Span
ish nobleman and rival suitor for the
hand of Josephine. The act eliminates
in the discovery of the fact that de
Barbosa is the absconding partner Of
Storey's father. The fourth act is de-
voted to eXtricating the characters
from this situation and to settling the
fate of the lovers, Josephine and Stor-
ey.
The play will be repeated at the Ly-
ceum this afternoon and evening. Mr.,
Mcintosh has great faith in it in its
present shape and after a short road
season proposes to present it to New
York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
Delaware and Hudson.

On Sunday, July 3rd, trains will leave
Scranton as follows:
For Carbondale--6.20 753 S53, 1913 a.
M; IL noon; 1.23. 2.20. 3.52. 525, 625, 5.57,
915. 1100 p. M; 1.16 p. m.
For Albany, Saratoga. Montreal, Bos-
ton, New England points, etc.-6.2O a. n..
go y. m.
For Honesdale-62O, s53, 1913 a. m. 4; 70
noon; 2.20. 5.25 p. m.
For Wilkes-Barre, 645. 74s, S43, 9.3s,
1913 a. m. 1903, 1.29. 21S, 1888, 427, $40.
I4S, 10,41, 11.30 p. m.
For New York Philadelphia, etc, via
Lehigh Valley Railroads.&c. a. m, 1903,
LIS, Az p. m; with Black Diamond Ex-
press, 1l.30 D. m.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6.45,
9.36 a. M, 2.1S, All p. m.
For Western Points. via Lehigh Valley
Railroad-7.48 a. m; 1903 3.33, with Black
Diamond Express. 10.41, 11.30 p. m.
Trains Will arrive in Scranton as fol-
lows:
From Carbondale and the North-6.4o,
7.43, S.3S. 934 1898, 11.5S a. M, 123, 2.15. 3,25,
4.23, 5.43, 7.43, 1898, f1.27 p. m.
From Wilkes-Barre and the South-6.15,
7.4S, 8.4S, zoos, 1155 a. M; 1.18, 2.14, 3.4S,
$50, 621, 753, 9.O5. 1905 p. m; lib a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carhondale-9.07, 11.33 a. m; 153,
3.52. 5.53. 953 y. m.
For Wilkes -Barre-9.3S, 11.43 a. M: LOS.
3.2S, SAB 7iS D. m.
Lowest rates to all points In United
States and Canada.
J. W. BURDICK. G. p. A, Albany. N. Y.
II. W. CROSS. d. p. A. Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
FOREIGN DEMAND
FOR OUR PRODUCTS
BUSINESS THE MOST PROSPER
GUS IN YEARS.
England Has So Managed That
French and German Gold Is Nov
ing Towards America-Staggering
outgo of Wheat - Encouraging
Prospects for Iron.

New York, Oct. Pr. C. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade will say tomor-
row:
With growing foreign demand for
American products, exchange is influ-
enced mainly by political uncertainties
abroad. While Europe waits for the
outcome between England and France
about the upper Nile the financiers of
all European countries are trying to
force upon each other the burden of
providing cash for the enormous de-
mands of the United States. England
has so managed as to make France
and Germany send most of the gold
and the resulting war of exchanges
between foreign nations checks for the
movement of gold this way. Yet these
and all other causes do not so far
hinder business as to prevent an excess
over the most prosperous of previous
years. The exchanges through all
clearing houses for the past week have
been 6 per cent. larger than last year,
and IL per cent. larger than in 1892,
hut outside New York for the week the
transactions were smaller than in 1892.
The outGo of wheat staggers all
prophets Of disasters but while the
price has advanced cents at the west,
the rise would have been much greater
but for the feeling that the enormous
foreign demand may not last. EX-
ports. flour included have been for the
past week 1859, $50 bushels at Allan
tic ports against 3,57S 607 last year
and 923,27S bushels from Pacific ports
against 1,295,@1i last year, making for
the three weeks II ,9S4,5 53S bushels
against 1422T.39O last year. Without
doubt many western farmers are still
holding back their wheat and yet the
receipts at the chief western ports have
been in three weeks 30592, 49i bushels
against 23,725,SGl last year. 1t is sig
nifcant that this heavy demand con-
tinueS after foreign crops, officially
reported as fairly large, have been al
most everywhere harvested. The corn
exports continue large, 2,634,441 against
GS2,3TT last year and 7002,039 bushels
for three weeks against 39l4,164 last
year. is although it is the bottom
point of the year for corn, prices have
riser nearly IL cents during the week.
There is much hesitation in the iron
and steel trade partly because the
outcome of various combinations in
Bessemer pig, steel rails, bars, wire
nails and the like, cannot yet be def
nitely anticipated. If general buying
was expected to result from these
movements it has not appeared thus
far. Yet prices of domestic products
have not declined and although the
tone is somewhat weaker for bars and
plates quotations are in part sustained
by considerable orders for export. The
plate mills have received orders for
$4,000 tons from the government for
ship purposes, and the bar and billet
mills have very encouraging demand.
Failures for the week have been 221
In the United States against ga last
year. and "a in Canada against So last
year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
in THE PLAY HOUSES.
"a War Correspondent"

"A War Correspondent" a play writ
ten by Lottie Blair Parker in which
Burr Mcintosh is making his first
plunge as star was presented at the
Lyceum last night before a sparsely
settled house. The play is about two
weeks old, runs smoothly and is staged
in very handsome manner
"A comedy" is the way the authoress
refers to the play. AS she wrote it she,
better than any one else, ought to
know what it is. 1t did not strike
those who saw it last night as much
in comedy way, but with a trife more
of action and better appreciation of
what the public wants in the way of
climaXes a War Correspondent" be-
comes drama the judicious theater-
goer would approve and applaud.
Mr.. Mcintosh deserves commenda-
tion for giving the stage a newspaper
correspondent that is real and natural.
II his work last night had a fault it
was the fault of being too realistic.
Grace Filkins did admirable work and
Edith Barker, Genevieve Ingersoll
George c. Staley and Enrol Dunbar
were members of the very excellent
company that supports Mr.. Mcintosh.
The scenes of War Correspondent"
are laid in the city of Havana and
at the plantation of Estramadura, Ha-
vana province, the country residence
of wealthy planter known as Senior
Saldenha de Barbosa. A short time
previous to the opening of the
play, Storey the newspaper cor
respondent had spent several days at
the plantation. Senor de Barbosa be-
ing away at the time, he and Storey
did not meet, but de Barbosa's daugh-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
ONE IN EVERY FOUR.
One Person in Every Four Suffers
From Piles.

About one person in every four suf-
fers from some form of rectal dis
ease. The most common and annoy
ing is itching piles, indicated by
warmth, slight moisture and intense,
uncomfortable itching in the parts af-
fected.
The usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or salve which some
times gives temporary relief, but
nothing like a permanent cure can be
expected from such euperfcial treat
ment.
The only permanent cure for itching
piles yet discovered is the Pyramid
Pile Cure, not only for itching piles,
but for every other form of piles, blind,
bleeding or protruding. The first ap-
plication gives instant relief and the
continued use for short time causes
a permanent removal of the tumors
or the small parasites which cause the
intense itching and discomfort of Itch
ing piles.
Many physicians for long time sup
posed that the remarkable relief af-
forded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was
because it contained cocaine. opium or
similar drugs, but such is not the case.
recent careful analysis of the REM
edy showed it to be absolutely free
from cocaine, opium, or in fact any
poisonous, injurious drugs whatever
Sold by druggists at so cents per pack
age.
Send to Pyramid Co., Marshall,
Mich, for free book on cause and cure
of piles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Oct. 21.--The motory nerve
of the worlds markets was touched to-
day by the reported orders of the gov
ernment of France to Major Marchand
to retire from Fashoda. There was a
prominent recovery in market secur-
tiles in London and Paris and in cor
porate stocks in all foreign markets.
For the same reason there was a weak
ening in the wheat markets of the
world, including Liverpool New York,
Chicago and San Francisco. This
checked yesterdays advance in the
stock market. But when 1t became ev-
ident later in the day that there was
good support in the wheat market for
continued heavy demand for export
in spite of the subsdence of the war
scare and of the continued heavy re-
ceipts at primary points there sprang
up demand for railroad stocks, which
showed itself more confident and ur-
gent that anything that has been seen
in the stock market for several weeks.
The movement of the industrial spec
ialties was relatively much less impor-
tant than of late. Total sales were
215,200 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
& CO, stock brokers, rooms 705-1o6 Mears
building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
Seidl Concert.

An exchange SAYS of the Seidl or
chestra which will give a concert at the
Lyceum Monday night "The pro-
granme was carried out in a manner
that gave uralloyed satisfaction. The
orchestra has made 2 wonderful i'm
rrovement in the direction of refine
ment of execution and beauty of tone
production since its first appearance
in Toronto at the Pavilion Music hall
in November, 1892. Whether the fact
is to b" attributed to the enlistment
of new material since that event or to
the influence of Mr.. Seidrs long-con-
tinued direction, the artistic advance
in the niceties of playing by the or
chestra is most marked. The rich and
eXquisitely smooth effects from the
wind sections, the purity and sensuous
charm of the tone both in the solos and
in the combined mass, have rarely been
equalled by any of the great orchestras
which have visited the city"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-Wheat-Was 1c.
lower; contract grade, October, 75a75l4c.
Corn-Weak and 1c. lower; No. mixed,
October, 37a37Ac. Oats-Firm but quiet;
No. white clipped, 30lRc. No. 3 do. do,
2Slaa29c.; No. mixed do, 2Sa2S1ac. But
ter-Steady; fair demand; fancy western
creamery, 2219c.; do. prints, 23c. Eggs
Firm and 1c. higher; fresh nearby, 19c.
do. western, lSc.; do. southwestern, liza
lSc.; do southern, lie. Cheese-Firmer;
New York full cream fancy, 9Aa9lsc., do.
do. fair to choice, Sha9c Refined Sugars
Unchanged. Cotton-Firm. Tallow--Dull
but steady; city prime, in hogsheads,
3asc.; country do. do, barrels, 3&c.; dark,
do. 3Ac.; cakes, 4c.; grease, Sc. Live
Poultry-Steady: fair demand; fowls 9lxa
l0c.; old roosters, 7c.; spring chickens, 9la
alOlac.; turkeys, 9al0c. ducks, &C.; geese,
9alOc. Dressed Poultry--Steady; fowls,
choice, l0laa11c.; do. fair to good, lOc
old roosters, 6iRc.; spring chickens, west
ern large, l1al2c, small and scalded do,
9a1Oc. Receipts-Flour, 1900 barrels and
5000 sacks; wheat, 1900 bushels; corn,
log, 900 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels. Ship
ments-Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, 5000
bushels oats, 1900 bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct, 2l.-Flor-Less active
but steadily held; Minnesota patent, s4a
ASS; winter do, s4.O5a4lO. Wheat Spot
easy, No. 2 red, 775sc,, f. o. b.. afioat; No.
l northern Duluth, 7Shc., f. o. b., aioat; ;
No. do. do, 775sc f. o. b., anoat; No.
hard western, 763sc,, (. o. b., afoat New
York; options opened lower though for
cign selling weak, selling and more peace
full outlook abroad, closed l4a1lsc. lower;
No. red March closed 76hc.; May, 72Ssc. :;
December, 7l%,c. Corn-Spot weak; No. .,
SS&c., f. o, b., atioat; options weak and
lower, closed 7salkc. net decline: Decem-
ber closed 37l3c. May. 800. Oats--Spot
dun; No, 2, 29c,; No. 8, 2Slac. No. 8 white,
29hc.; No do, 29c, track white west
ern, 29a34c.; track mixed, western. 29a3Oc. ;
track white, state. 29a34c.; options dull
and nominal. Butter-Firmer; western
craemery l5a23c,; factory, ll14a14Ihc.; Ell
gins, 2Sc; imitation creamery, l2al7c. (;
state dairy, 1ialac,; do. creamery, l5a
22lac. Eggs-Steady; state and Pennsyl-
vania, Gle; western fresh, 2Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. H.-Cattle-Easy; choice
steers, $3.45a5,90 mediums. S4.9Oa5.l5; beef
steers, $4l0a4So: stockers and feeders S3a
460; bulls, s2,50a425; cows and heifers,
S3.50a4.25; calves, $3.25aI4O; western rang
ers $265a460; western fed steers, $4,lOa
$50; Texans, $3.20a4.25. Hogs-Strong and
steady; fair to choice, $3.S0a3.95; packing
lots, $3.5Oa3.S0; butchers, S3.65a3.971a; light,
s3.50a3,95; pigs. s2.S0a3,S0. Sheep-ActIve,
$3a4.75 for prime sheep; SIa4.oO for year
lings and $4a6 for spring lambs; western
range sheep, s430a45O; feeders, S4ai.25;
lambs, S4a4G0; feeders, Sja5.15; choice
Idaho range lambs, $3.50. Receipts-Cat-
tie, $500 head; hogs, $4,000 head; sheep, H.
900 head,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
Central Railroad OF New Jersey

Stations in New York-Foot of Liberty
street, N. r., and South Ferry, Whitehall
street.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur-
ing cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. l3, 1893
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston,
Wilkes-B etc, at $50, 10l0 a. m, 1.2O.
2.35, 3.2O, 40 p. IN. Sundays, 800 a. m,
For Lakewood and Atlantic City, $50
For New York. Newark and Elizabeth,
$50 (express).a. m, l.N (express), 800 lex
leaving 1.20 p. M, arrives at Philadelphia,
Reading Terminal, 1O3 p. m.' and New
For For Ma NIpuch Chunk. Allentown. Bethle-
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, $50 a. m,
10, 3.2O p. IN. Sundays 2.l5 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington, and
points South and West via Bethlehem,
$50 a. m, 10 p. III. Sundays, 2.l5 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, at
$50 a. m. and 12O p m
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg.
via Allentown, $50 a. m, 1.2o p. m. Sun
For Pottsville. $50 a. m, 1.2o p. m.
Returning, leave New York, foot of LIB
erty street, North River, at 400, $40 lex
press a. M. 1.3O (eXpress) p m Sunday
leave New York, South Ferry. foot
Whitehall street, at sos a. m, 1.25 p. m.
Passengers arriving or departing from
with all the elevated railroads, Broadway
cable cars, and ferries to Brooklyn and
Staten Islands, making quick transfer to
and from Grand Central depot ana Long
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal.
92l a. m, 200 p. IN. Sunday, 6.l5 a. m.
South and West at lowest rate at the
j. II. oLHAUsEN, Gen. supt.
IL. F. BALDWIN, Gen, Pass. Agt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Del, Lacka. and Western
,,ae,. Monday lime % 1898.


Trains leave Scranton as follows: EX-
nress for New York and all points East,
i.4O 800, $40, 500 and 1905 a. m; l2'55 and
o'Is Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel-
mia and the South, $40 500 and 1905 a.
M l2,55 and 1888 p, m
Tobyhanna accommodation, GlO p. IN.
Express for Binghamton, Oswego, Ell
mira Corning, Bath, Ddnsville, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 1910 2.35, 900 a. m
IA and $50 d. m, making close connec
lions AT Buffalo TO all points In the West
NorthW west and Southwest.
Ringhamton and way stations, los d. m
FactoryVile accommodation, 400 and
Nicholson accommodation 500 y. m.
Exnress for Utica and Richfield Springs
Q "a a. M. and lS5 p. m
Ithaca 235 900 "a, M, and l,55 y. M
For northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes.
Barre Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dan
Vile making close connections at North-
cumberland for Williamsport, Harrisburg
baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta.
tions, 600, 1905 a, m, and l,55 and $40 D.
Nanticoke and intermediate stations
eOS and lilo a. m. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations, 1885 and $50 p. m. For
Kingston, 1885 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed information, pocket time
tables, etc, apply to M. l., Smith. Dis
trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket Of
fice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
The New England Stock Co.

\ dramatic revival of unusual in
terest is announced for next Tuesday
evening when the New England Stock
Dramatic company will give an elab-
crate production of Sir Charles
Young's great play, Jim the Pen
man." Though years have passed
since 1t was last given in Scranton and
the A. M. Palmer Stock company is a
thing of the past, and many of the
artists whose names are indelibly asso-
ciated with the success of the play
have Joined the great majority, still
there is an almost affeCtionate memory
clingins to the play.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
SOLDIERS PUNISHED.
Sentences of Court Martials in Hon
olulu Approved.

San Francisco, oct. 2l.-General Mer-
riam has approved the following court
martial sentences;
First Sergeant William G. Prull,
company NJ First New York regiment,
to be reduced to the ranks and to for
felt fifteen days pay for disobedience
of orders and using abusive language.
Private Harry j. Deutchbein, Com
pany 3, same regiment, to be confined
at hard labor under charge of post
guard at Honolulu for one month and
to forfeit $40 for disobedience of orders
and using obscene language.
Private John Albert, Company A,
same regiment, to be confined at hard
labor under charge of post guard at
Honolulu for thirty days for disobedi-
enca of orders
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22

wheat closed nc. lower. Corn lost la
1l9c.; oats declined lac.; pork, lard and
ribs each left off 10c. lower. Cash quota
tons were as follows: Flour-Steady; No.
. spring wheat, 66a67c. No. 2 do do, 65a
66Iac.; No. red, G9c.; No. corn, 3l3sc.;
No. yellow, Size; No. oats, 23l@c.; No. 2
white, 26a26i2a.; No. do, 25a26c. No 2
rye, Sic. No. barley, S4a4a47c. No. l flax
seed, 95a951sc.; prime timothy seed, $2.T5;
mess pork, SS.05aS.10; lard. $5.05a5.1O; short
ribs. $5.15a5.4O; dry salted shoulders. 4l2a
4H4c.; short clear sidess $530a5.40; whisKey,
Sl.25; sugars, unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
Joe Murphy Next Week.

Joseph Murphy, the favorlte Irish com.
edian, will present his successful play, the
Kerry Cow" at the Lyceum theater next
Tuesday night. Mr.. Murphy will play the
title role of the rm-hearted Irish black
smith, Dan O'Hara. The horseshoeing
scene in this play is one of the most real
istic as well as novel of any play ever
presented on any siege, Mr.. Murphy is
legitimate, sincere and skiliful actor.
wednesday night Shaun Rhus" viii 10
presented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
East Liberty Cattle Market.

East Liberty, Oct. 2l,-Cattle-Receipts
light, prices unchanged IIogs-Steady
prime mediums and heavy sales as fol-
lows: Prime mediums and heavy hogs,
s3.sSa4; best Workers, s3.sOa&95; comm IN
to fair Workers, s3.SOa3,S5; pigs. $3.75a3. IS;
roughs, $25Oa35O. Sheep-Steady; prime,
s3.5Oat75; common, s2.25a3.75; choice lambs,
sJ.6Oa5,75; common to good. S3,5Oa55O veal
calves, S7a725.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-22
New York Live Stock,

New York, Oct. 2l,-Beeves- Firm; good
beeves, steady; common and medium
steers lower rough stun steady; native
steers, s4 2Oa5.25: oxen, $325a435; bulls,
S2,75a3.7O cows, S1.75aS,75. Calves--Easy;
veals, s5aS; sheep, steady; lambs, lower;
sheep, S35Oa475; lambs, sSa6l2l2; culls.
$3.50. IIogs--Firmer at H.l0ai2j.