davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

The policy Of this country regarding Tor
eign complications seems likely to remain
conservative. The Monroe doctrine, accord
ing to the declaration Of our leading poltl;;
clans, will be sustained, but patience and
prudence in official quarters will restrain the
exuberance Of public opinion. The wlsest
and most prudent course for the rheumatle
and the malarious is TO use Hostetter StoH'
ach Bitters. which also cures kidney com
nlaint and dyspepsia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
druggists refund money ii it fails to cure
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04
Reason Enough.

Miss Wantknow-What do you suppose
makes the figure Of Cupid such a fayorite
with s~ilversmjths?
Miss Knowall-It's probably %cupidity.-
Jewellers Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

Pursued by Fate.-"MeGutHn thinks
has more bad luck than any man lNH
"Any special instance "lcs; Il he ,
pens to have a counterfeit half dollar d
always the one his wife picks out to ID
in his pocket. detroit Free Press
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04


same state
of affairs
continued.
After a
time l was
taken with
a flooding,
that / was
obliged to
keep bed.
Finally, in
despair, /
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-06-04

gave up my doc.
tor, and began
taLiuu vorv mad;.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30
SPAIN is VULNERABLE.
Where We Could strike Her Efec-
tuaIiy in Case OF War.
From the New York Sun.

In the event of war between Spain and
the United States, probably We should
not contine ourselves to operation in
Cuba. There are other islands, or insulsr
groups in various quarters of the globe,
and there are points on the loeran PEN
insula itself, which would be assaillble
by power possessing the command of
the sea.
For instance, there is the island OF
Porto Rico, which has an area Of $3.50
square miles OF, i'm other words, is about
as large as the state OF Connecticut. 1t
has a population of nearly a million,
three-hfths of whom are white. 1t Is eN-
tremely fertile; its exports are in value
more than double those of Jamaica. The
harbor of san Juan Bautista is one of the
best in the West Indies has compara-
lively unobstructed entrance and along
the Wharvcs, even at low water, a depth
of ten to thirteen feet. 1t will be no new
thing for Porto Rico TO undego AN at
tack from All English-speaking people.
In 1895 the capital was sacked by Drake,
and later by another English command
er, In 1871, however, AbercIomby had to
retire after a three days siege There
are now no fortincations at San Juan or
at any other of the islands harbors,
which could Withstand modern battle
ships, and an nsurrection against Spain
blilutSllOlltDlN Npulu DlSdh out OH tne
appearance OF an American fleet.
Tho Canaries, which have been I'm the
possession of Spain since the fifteenth
century, were probably the Fortunate
Isles" of which the Greek geographers
as well as the Greek poets, spoke. rhe
seven principal islands cover an area of
1886 square miles and have about 100000
inhabitants. The soil upon their lower
levels is remarkably fertile; in some
places, two crops of Indian corn and one
OF potatoes can be obtained from the
same piece OF ground in a twelvemonth.
A great deal of sugar was manufactured
formerly, and, before the appearance OF
the grape disease In 1853, no fewer than
40, 900 pipes of wine were exported. The
Canaries have been coveted by all the
maritime powers since the discovery Of
America and the Cape of Good Hope, and
they would be of particular value to Eng
land, as constituting convenient station
on one OF the two routes to India. Santa
Cruz, on the island of Teneriffe, IL the
residence of the governor general of the
group. 1t was formerly so well fortified
that Nelson was repulsed when he tried
to take II In 1897 II could not resist a
modern battleship, however, ana we
should ind II easy TO gain control OF the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30
OUT OF THE MOUTHS Of BABES.

Johnnie" said the teacher to one of
the juvenile class, ''in your composition
on George Washington, you say he cut
down a cherry tree with a saw. Don't
you know he chopped it down with
hatchet?" "Yesm," replied Johnnie,
but / couldn't spell hatchet."
Mamma, have I any children" asked
little 5-year-old Ella upon her return
home from Sunday school. why no, Of
course not! What put that idea into your
head?" replied the surprised mother.
Because" answered the little lady,
"our lesson today was about peoples
children and their children's children"
A clergyman was in his library one day
preparing his Sabbath discourse. He
paused frequently to review what he had
written and would often erase a word
or sentence and substitute another and
his five-year-old son, who was watching
him, asked: Papa, does God tell you
what to preach?" Certainly, my son."
was the reply. "Then why do you scratch
1t out?' queried the little observer
Tommy, aged 4, had been taken with a
slight attack of prevarication, and his
father, wishing to impress upon his in
fantile mind the sin he had committed
related the story of George Washington
and the cherry tree, concluding with the
remark that little George was a good
boy and he never told a lie. Tommy sat
in deep thought for a few moments, and
then said, Say, pa, toodn't 'itte George
talk?"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30
FACToRYvILLE.

Miss Blanche Stark will leave today
for East Stroudsburg to resume her
studies at the Normal school.
w. c. Wr!gley spent Sunday with
relatives in Scranton.
Mr.. j. NJ. Brown was moving his
lawn last Saturday, a rare thing to dc
in March.
Our town is without a burgess as
Druggist Kleinfelter has Zone to Ph'la-
delphia to enter the United States
navy.
The Young Womeus Christian Tenn
perance union will hold a social at the
residence of Mrs. Lyman S. Chase, next
Friday evening.
Red Jacket lodge. No. 524, Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, held their
regular semi-annual election last Sat
urday night, and the following officers
were elected: Noble grand, E. l.. Wat
kins; vice grand, Gorge Carr; secre-
tary, W. H. Bard; assistant secretary
Zba l.. Kinds; trustee, Silas Whitney
G. w. Stanton and r. II. Holgate.
Canton, Factoryville No. 81, Patri-
archs Militant, elected the following of.
ficers for one year at their last meet
ing: Captain, George w. Stanton
lieutenant, e. S. Calkins; ensign, r. II
Holgate; clerk, A. A. Brown; account
ant, A. j. Gardner: standard bearer
Joseph Harding. Their next regular
meeting night will be Wednesday
March 80.
Paulowna lodge. Daughters of Re-
bekah, will hold a special meeting this
(Tuesday) evening. March 20. All
members are requested to be present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30
Chicagn Grnin Market.

Chicago March 29-Grain and provision
markets were all over today, the wei ~
ness being especially pronounced h
wheat. Washington news caused gefh-
eral unloading. Wheat closed with a Yet
decline of 1c. for July and a cent for
May. Corn and oats closed Aaasc. lower
each and provisions declined 2l2c. for ribs
and l0c. for provisions. Lard was better
supported and advanced 2l2c. Cash quo
tations were as follows Flour-Dull: No.
spring wheat 95c.; No. red, s10lAa
i.O2ia No. 2 corn, 2SAa2S7sc.; No. 2 oats,
2+7a25c.; No. white, T. o. b., 2sAa29lic.;
No. 3 white. T. o. b., 26%a2Slsc,; No. rye.
i9Ac.; No. barley, f. o. b., 32a4Sc.; No. l
hax seed, sl17a1lS; prime timothy seed,
s2.sOa2.S5; mess pork, s9.3Tl2as 421a; lard.
S9ja4 97lb; short ribs, sides, loose, A.S2la
a5.10 dry salted shoulders, boxed, tSia
47sc.; short clear sides. boxed, s5.25a5.l0;
whisky, distillers finished goods, per
gallon, Sl.19is; sugars, cut loaf, s5.63a5.SS;
granulated, s5.32a5.57. Receapts-Flour.
2jOlO barrels; wheat, "a 900 bushels; cCrn,
10000 bushels; oats, 2s60O0 bushels rye.
1900 bushels; barley. 5000 bushels. Ship
ments-Flcur, 1900 bushels: wheat, al, 900
bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels; oats, 25s, 900
bushels. barley. $1,000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30
Chicago Lave stock.

Chicago, March 25.-Demand Offering
light and prices mostly steady at yester-
days quotations; sales were mostly be-
low S5 fed Texans selling at S3.90a450 for
steers and $3a4 for bulls, oXens and cows.
Stockers and feeders fairly active at $3.'5
a4,S5 and canning cows firm at $2J0aJ;
butchering cows and heifers in strong de-
mand at $3,lOaAG0; bulls sold at S2.6Oai
and stays and oxen brought s3.2594.G0;
calves in large supply and active demand
at S4a4.15 for poor to prime. Hogs-Ac-
tive demand; prices ruling ja7lac. higher
than yesterday. Hogs Sid from S3.75a
80; pigs sold largely at S3.50a3.9O. The
late market was weak and early prices
were hard to 2et. Trade in sheep and
lambs actice and yesterdays late advance
of 25c. in god fat lambs was more than
sustained: lambs sold at Si.35a5 for shorn
and at S52ja6 for unshorn focks; Colo
radios going chiefly at S5.S5a6 heep were
in excellent demand at $3.S5ai.S0 with sales
chiefly at s425a4.70 for fed western and
shorn lots brought S3.75a4.2O; yearling
sheep sold at S4.5Oa5,l0. Receipts-Catte.
$500 head hogs, 1000 head; sheep, 1900
head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30

all day. influenced by liquidation, lower
cables and scarcity of buying orders;
closed ssc. net lower; May, S3 5-16a33ssc.,
closed 33isc.; July, 3ilAa3iIzc., closed 34lsc.
Oats-Spot quiet No. 2, 29%c. asked; No.
8, 29Ac.; No. 2 white, 32c.; No. white,
311ac.; track mixed, western, 3Oa3O1sc. I;
track white, 32a37c.; options quiet and
easier, closing &c. lower; a heavy export
trade was a feature; May, 2S7sa2SMc.,
closed 2S7Sc. Beef-Steady. Cut Meats
Steady; picked shoulders 4Ac. Lard -
Firm Butter-Firm; creamery, 15a19iGc.; (;
factory, 12al4c.; Elgins, l1lac. state dairy,
1ia1slac.; do. creamery, 15a19c. Eggs
Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 101aa1lc.; !;
western fresh, 10l5c.; southern, 10alOhc.
Tallow-Easy; city, S5kaS 11-l6c.: country.
S9sa34c., as to quality. Petroeum-Dull.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, March 29.-Wheat-Dull
and 7sc. lower: contract grade March and
April, 97%a97l5c. Corn Firm and options
hc. higher; March, 33%a34c.: April and
May, 337sa34Bc. Oats-No quotations,
nominal. Potatoes-Steady and fair de-
mand: white, choice, rer bushel, 80aS3c.;
do. fair to good, do. 75a7Sc. sweets. prime
red per basket, 70a75c. do. do. yellow, do.
do, 65a70c. do. seconds, do do, 40a50c.
Wool-Prices lower, largely nominal.
Butter-Steady; fancy western creamery,
20c.; do. prints. 22c. Eggs-Steady; fresh,
nearby, 10c.; do. western, 101sc.; do. south
ern, lie; do. duck, 20c; do. goose. soc.
Cheese-Easier; New York full creamery,
fancy. SaSAc.; do. do. do, fair to choice,
6%a7&c. Refined Sugars-Firm at 12.45
a. m. No. 5, and 16 were advanced 1-16c.
Cotton-Unchanged Tallow--Weak; city,
prime, in hogsheads, Sssc.; country, do.
do. barrels, SAa3ssc.; dark, do, Sc. cakes.
3l2a3Ac.; grease. 2Aa3c. Live Poultry
Firm fowls, 10a10lHc.; old roosters, 7c.;
broilers, 17a20c.; ducks, 12c. Dressed
Poultry-Firm; fowls choice, 101sa1lc. do.
fair to good 9al0c. chickens fancy large,
11al1hzc.; good to choice, do, 10a10Ac. |;
common and scalded, do. 7a9c.; turkeys.
fancy, 1la12c.: choice, do, 10c.: fair to
good, do. sa9c.; ducks, good to choice.
sa9c. Receipts-F'lour, 1900 barrels and
19, 900 sacks; wheat, 120GO bushels; corn,
Il, 900 bushels oats, $4,000 bushels. Ship
ments-Wheat, 1000 bushels corn, 209OO0
bushels; oats, g. 900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30

months she lost twenty three pounds.
ave did everything possible for her,
and she had the best Of medical treatment.
"Severaf skilled physicians attended
her, bot no benefit was apparent.
"a family friend visiting Us, told how
her daughter had been similarly affected,
bot cured by Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People.
"She urged as to try the pills, and we
finally consented.
1--WE have always rejoieed that we did.
The pills helped Lucy at once, and
after taking eight boxes she was entirely
cured.
"She is now in perfect health, strong,
weighs ten pounds more than ever before,
and her cheeks are foil of color.
1.-Two years Of schooling were missed
on account OF i'll health, bot now she can
crafty her ambition TO study and become
an educated woman
The reason that DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People were helpful in the above
case, is that they are composed of veseta-
bic remedies which act directly on the
impure blood, the foundation Of disease.
AS the blood rushes through. ali parts
Of the body, the eonveyer Of good or bad
health, II is necessary that It should be
pure, rich and red.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up the
blood by supplying its life giving elements
which nourishes the various organs, slim
ulating them to activity in the perform
ance Of their functions and thus drives
disease from the system.
The pills are in universal demand and
sold by all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30
AvoCA.

At a meeting of the congregation OF
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning, Messrs. William Law and
John HASTE were reelected trustees.
Clarence Harris has opened a jewelry
and repair store In his fathers resi-
dence on Main street. Mr.. Harris has
spent several years in the profession
at Scranton.
Miss Jessie Brown has disposed of her
millinery stock at Moosic and has ac-
cepted a similar position in Jonas
Longs at Scranton.
Miss Nettie Druffner is visiting
friends In Wilkes Barre.
Professor S. G. Langdon principal
of the Binghamton high school, spent
yesterday at the home of his brother.
r. II. Langdon.
The borough will receive about $1,56O
as her share Of the license money.
Miss Kate MCGOWAN will leave next
Monday to reside in Butte City, Mon
tana.
Mrs. Patrick Boylan and daughter.
Ethel, will leave today for Phladel-
phia, where the latter will undergo
treatment for hip disease. They will
be accompanied by James McAndrew,
who will undergo an operation for ap-
pendictis.
Richard Decide, of the West Side,
will remove his family to Hacketts-
town next week. where they will make
their future home.
The contest case for borough offices,
which was to be granted hearing yes
terday, has been postponed.
Mrs. w. J. Bugleholl and daughter,
Leah. of Luzerne, spent Sunday among
friends in town.
The bazaar which was to have been
held by the Sarsfield club during Eas-
ter-time, has been postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas English and
family spent Sunday at the Weber
residence.
Mrs. Richard Beer and daughter,
Mary, of Vandling, are spending a few
days at the Webster residence.
Miss Lille Powell. OF Nanticoke,
spent Sunday at the residence OF her
sister. Mrs. James Baker.
Mrs. G. w. Gay and family have re-
turned to Orange, after a visit at the
Snyder residence.
Mr.. George Campbell is spending a
few days with his sister, Mrs. James
Alexander. of Wyoming.
Miss Sarah Taylor is visiting friends
in Peckville.
Miss B. L. Quinn, a teacher in the
Elmira public schools, is spending a
weeks vacation at the home of her
parents, on the West Side.
Mr.. Stewart Bishop, of Dunmore was
a visitor at the Cranston residence on
Sunday
Miss Name Fitzsimmons, formerly
postmistress of this town, has accepted
a similar position in the Duryea post
office. Her efficient service in the past
has enabled her to procure the new sit
uation.
James Doran, of the West Side, is a
candidate for delegate to the Demo-
cratic county convention.
Rev. d. ]. O'Sullivan, OF the Fran
ciscan Order OF Missionaries, will de-
liver a sermon in st. Mary's church this
evening. He will also make an appeal
in behalf of the converted negroes of
Africa, where he has labored during the
past several years.
Clair Hollister. son of w. H. Hollis
ter, has graduated from Kingston semi
nary and is now outside foreman OF
the Avoca colliery.
William Ford of the North End, was
yesterday awarded $500 in a suit
against the Delaware and Hudson Coal
company for the loss of a leg on July
mons, O'Brien and Kelly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30

Canares. If we retained them at the end
of the war, we could find purchaser
for them in England.
Still more grievous to Castilian pride
than the loss OF the Canaries would be
that OF the Balearic Isles, which have
been associated with the 1berian penin-
sula since Carthaginian times. These
islands collectively comprise about 2,0O0
square miles, ard contain some 300, 900 in
habitants. Majorica, which is much the
largest and most fertile member of the
cluster, has an annual import trade Of
about SO, 900 600, the exports amounting 10
rather more. Minorca, the second of the
group in size. was occupied by the Eng
lish during the greater part OF the last
century. To maritime power this island
Is of peculiar value, dts chief harbor, Port
Mahon, being one of the finest haVenS
in the Mediterranean, If not the best of
them all. The name Mahon, by the way,
is derived from that of Mago the Car
thaGinian. We may note, in passing,
that General Weyler is a native of these
Islands, the inhabitants of which in an
cient times were notorious for ferocity,
and. in the middle ages, for piracy.
The commercial Importance of the Phil
ippine Islands is too we'll known to reed
more than a cursory allusion. The squad
ron of American vessels which has been
assembled at Hong Kong would encoun-
ter no difficulty in capturing the capital
city. Manila, with the fall of which Span
ish rule in the islands would end.
Turning now to Spain itself We find
that sLch cities as Barcelona and Cadiz
would be exposed to bombardment; so
would Valencia, though it stands inland
about three miles from it's seaport, Grao.
Helpless, also, as against our battleships
would be Alice nte CarteGena. Coruna,
Santander, and San Sebastian. In a word,
to say nothing of outlying insular possess
sions. every one of which would fall into
our hands, the mainland of Spain would
be exceptionally vulnerable, the defence
of it's seacoasts long having been neg
lected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30

II Is important that the nerves are cars.
folly guarded. Mothers who have youn
daughters Of school age should watch the,
health more carefully than their studic
The proper development Of their boz.
Is Of first importance.
Alter the confinement Of the sehot
room, plenty Of outdoor exercise shou
be taken. II Is better that children new.
learn their a, b, c's, than that by over
study they lose their health.
All this is self-evident. Everyone aC
nits it-everyone knows II, but everyone
does not know how to build the health Cd
when once broken down, even the best
physicians failing at times.
The following method Of Mrs. Stephen
Barnes. whose post office address is Bur-
ney, Ind, If rightly applied, may save
your daughter.
When her daughter Lucy was at that
Critical girlhood age Of twelve years she
grew weak and nervous.
Previously she had been a bright.
healthy young girl" says Mrs. Barnes,
"She was diligent and progressive in her
studies.
at became necessary, however, for her
to leave school.
"She was overtaxed mentally and
physically.
"tier nerves were at such tension
that the least noise irritated her.
"She had continual twitehing in the
arms and lower limbs and symptoms Of
Sc Vitus' dance.
"Her blood was oat Of order she was
thin and pale, almost lifeless. In three
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30
Buffalo Live stock.

East Buffalo, n. V, March 29,-tsQttle-
Receipts of sale stock, six cars; slow ana
easier to l0c lower; prime to extra choice
finished export steers, sj,20aj,25; prime TO
choice heavy shipping steers A.9Oa5l5; ;
choice to smooth fat heifers, A.26a4o0; +;
fair TO good mixed butchers stock, $S.66a
4lO; fair to good butchers cows, S3a345; /;
common old cows $2a275. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, % cars; fairly active; Workers,
gsod to choice, S39Oa395; roughs, COM
mon to choice S34Oa3,5O; pigs. common to
choice, S3,65a370 20. Sheep and Landslide
Ceipts, cars; about steady; lambs.
choice to extra, S5,9Oa6; culls to common,
s5a5,5O; sheep, choice to selected weth-
ers, Si,9Oa5; culls to common, S3 5OaI25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30
REDUCTION OF GAS.

THE SCRANTON GAS AND WATER
Co. and the Hyde Park Gas Co.
In accordance with the policy of these
companies to ieduce rates from time to
time as may be warranted by Increased
consumption, rotice 10 hereby given that
on and after April 1st, next, the price Of
gas will be one dollar and fifteen cents
per one thousand cubic feet consumed,
subject to the following discounts: Five
cents per one thousand cubic feet on all
bills where the consumption for the
month amounts to less than twenty-five
dollars: ten cents per one thousand cubic
feet on all bills where the consumption
for the month amounts to twenty-five
dollars and Upwards. Provided the bill
is paid on or before the Goth day of the
month in which that bill is presented.
By Order of the Board,
G. B. HAND, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30

New York, March 29,-flour-Lower.
Wheat-Spot weak; No. red, sl0OSs
afioat: No. northern Duluth, Sl07%, I. o.
b., afioat to arrive; No, 2 hard Manitoba
l.OSls, afoat New York; options opened
weak and sontinued so all day except for
a brief midday rally on liberal de-
crease in Brandstreet's visible. The bear
lsh influences were disappointing cables,
disquieting Washington news and heavy
liquidation, especially near the close;
final sales were at 7sal7sc. net lower;
March, 9Slsa9Sssc,, closed 9Sisc; May 9Sa
9S%c, closed sSlsc, July, a5saS6 3-lc,
closed s5lsc,; September 79AaSOssc; closed
Soc; December SO&aSlhc,, closed Sic, Corn
Spot weak; No, 2, 3.s5,, Z, o. b.. options
opened easy with wheat ana ruled weak
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, March 29.--Wall street
awoke this morning to a realization
that it had been duped. Spectators
consequently wore a somewhat rueful
aspect in all but that select inner circle
which reaped the profits from the well
organized plan to precipitate a bear
panic. 1t was very noticeable that
those who were loudest yesterday in
the proclamation of the settlement al
legged to have been arrived at between
the United States and Spain were no
longer active bidders for stocks and
securities, although they parted with
large holdings at the high level yester-
day. The marl;-t today was without
material support and prices promptly
dropped off from about l per cent to
upwards of per cent. They did not
rise much above the opening prices ex-
cept in a few cases at any time during
the day and the list at the close showed
net declines of between l and 2 points
in the large majority of important
stocks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30
AROUND THEw WORLD IN 3sDAYs.

By next summer, when the great Siber-
ian railway will be open TO Chabarowka.
on the Amoor, the traveller may trot
around the world in a fraction over
month. From Chabarowka large steam
ers viii ply to Vladivostock, enabling the
journey from London to Japan to be
made In eighteen days. and much cheaper
than by the Suez route, and the traveller
may go around the world in thirty-three
days, or forty-seVen less than the time
of Jules Verne's famous tourist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-30
EastLiberty Cattle Market.

East Liberty. Pa, March 29--Cattle--
Steady; prime. s5.O5a5.l5; common, S3.sOa
4.15 bulls, stays and cows, S2a41O. Hogs
Fairly active; prices lower; prime me-
dium, S3.95ai; heavy Workers, S39Oa595
good to light Workers. S3S5a39O; heavy
hogs, S395ai; pigs, SS,6Oa3.75; roughs, 81. iOa
$50. Sheep-Steady; choice A.S5a5; COM
mon, SS.5Oa4; choice lambs, s5.9Oa6; com