davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.
pecinl to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Oct, 1.-THE new Erie
railroad yard at Ararat is completed
and is put to excellent use. A day and
a night switching crew are employed
continuously, sorting out the east and
the west bound coal.
Mrs. Cressington, of Sunbury, the
State President Of the Woman's Relief
Corps, G. A. r. this evening officially
inspected Moody corps, No. u, and
found it in a very flourishing condition
in every respect. 1t is one of the ban
ner corps of the state.
Some of the newspapers of the county
are printing alleged portraits of candi-
dates for county offices. The carica-
lures were made with an axe, and If
murder does not follow, it will be be-
cause the victims want the editors to
libel other people also.
F;ev. NJ. ]. Watkins, for the past eight
years pastor of the Factoryville Bap-
tist church, will assume the pastorate
of the Hallstcad Baptist church De-
cember l. He formerly served the lat
ter church.
Matthew Anderson of Windsor
township, on Monday purchased the
Grand stret property Of W. S. Beebe,
of Kirkwood, situated in this borough
At the administrators sale of the
late Warner w. Eastabrook held this
morning, William Wilcox purchased
the Jackson farm; Walter Kitchen the
vacant lot on Grand street. and James
Paye for George Estabrock) the home
on Grand street.
Colonel William II. Telford is i'll at
his home on Broad street.
Rev. ID. l. Sutherland leaves for Erie
on Wednesday night as q delegate
from the Lackawanna Preshytery to
the synod Of Pennsylvania.
a very large quantity of chestnuts
are being shipped from Susquehanna
county to the large cities One man
in Montrose has shipped over one ton
of the nuts.
Chairman Little CT the Republican
County committee is sanguine that the
entire county ticket will be triumph
antly elected by good majorities.
Under the direction Of the pastor,
Rev. p. F. Broderick, the extensive
Broad stret lot of st. Johns Catholic
church is being terraced and otherwise
generally improved.
f. r. w. Searle, esq, Is profession
ally engaged in Philadelphia
The Erie will soon run through trains
from Carbondale to New York, via
Honesdale.
Even the two or three locomotives on
the Montrose railroad have lost their
names and been given numbers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
MoNTRoSE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, Pa. Oct. 17-Commander
Newton E. Mason, executive officer of
the Brooklyn at Santiago, arrived here
on saturday and Is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. d. w. Searle.
). T. Murphy, OF Choconut, was
mere today on business.
Mrs, Harry Watrous, OF Carbondale,
is visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Ann Lyons.
ID. V. Gardner has commenced to
build a cottage on his lot on Cherry
street, formally occupied by the Cath
olic church.
J.. NJ. Strickland, of Lathrop, was
noted here today.
Fred Bennett and son, of Dimock,
were here on business Monday.
Hon. ID. w. Searle returned on Sat-
urday from Philadelphia, where he
was called as witness in the hewitt
lngham case, now on trial in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G.. Clark, of Great
Bend, are visiting friends here.
The threatening clouds that ap-
peared in the sky on Monday evening
did not In the least diminish the at
tendance at the armory to listen to
the lecture given by DIR. Byron w.
King, his subject being Eyes That See
Not and Ears That Hear Not" DR..
King is principal of the School of Ora
tory at Pittsburg and his lecture Mon
day evening was listened TO with
pleasure and enjoyed by all present.
The regular session of the institute
was opened by Superintendent Moxley
at $40 after listening to short addresses
by DIR. Davis on Limitation" and DR.,
King on Things New and Old" The
following programme for the different
sections closed the mornings session:
Section Trace Ideals" DR.. Davis:
Scope and Value of Nature Study"
DR.. Kemp.
Section 2 - Practical Work in
Drawing" Miss Alice Morse; reading,
Dr. King.
Section S-"Nature Study, a Help to
the Spiritual" DR.. Kemp; Practical
Work in Drawing" Miss Morse.
At the afternoon session short ad-
dresses by DIR. Kemp on Expression
and Thought" and DIR. Davis on Self
Consciousness" opened the exercises,
followed in section 1 by Analysis of
Ideas and Thoughts" Dr. King; ma
tional Ideal" DR.. Davis. Section .,
Maps and Map Drawing" DR.. Kemp;
Practical Work in Drawing" Miss
Morse. Section 3, Practical Work in
Drawing" Miss Morse; Systematic
Phonic Drill" Dr.. King. The ad-
dresses given by Miss Alice Morse on
practical work in drawing are worthy
of special mention and Superintendent
Moxley is to be congratulated in be-
ing able to secure Miss Morse at this
time, her system of drawing having
only recently been introduced in the
schools of this state. Miss Morse is in
charge of the work in the schools of
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18

Bellies in pickle, Il --ordins to average.
loose. 6I2aSc.; breakfast bacon, as to
brand and average, SalOc.; lard, pure city
refined in ties, 7a714c.; do. do. do. in tubs,
7i4a7l2c; do. butchers loose, 6l2a6&c. But
ter-Unchanged; fancy western cream
cry, 2ic.; do. prints, 24c. Eggs-Firm and
in good demand fresh nearby, 19c.; do.
western, 1S1aa1ec.: do southwestern, 1Sc.
do. southern, lie. Checse-Firm. Re-
fined sugars-Steady. CottOn-Unchang-
cd. Tailn"- rim. fair demand; city
prime in hhds., 4%a47sc; country do. do.
bbs., &C.; dark do, 4l2a43sc.; cakes, 5l2c
grease, 3a4l4c. Live poultry-Dull and
weak; fowls, Slaa9c.; old roosters, 6a7c
spring chicks, Saslac.; ducks. 7l2aS1ac.
turkeys, Sa10c. Dressed poultry-Quiet;
fowls, choice, 1Oc.; do. fair to good 9a91ac
old roosters, 7lac.; chickens, nearby large,
12c.; small and medium do. 9a1lc.; west.
ern do. large, 10al1c. medium do, Sc
small do. Ease; turkeys. choice, 1la12c
do. fair to good. Sa10c. Receipts-Flour,
1900 barrels and 10000 sacks; wheat, $1,000
bushels; corn. 1Ol0OO; oats, 10000. Ship
ments-Wheat, 5000 bushels, corn, q, SO
bushels; oats, 10 900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
SUICIDE AT OAKLAND.
Frederick Lown Shoots Himself with
Revolver.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, oct. 17.-At the r2sl"
dence of Mrs. Lown, on the oakland
side of the river at about 5 y clock
on Monday evening, Frederick Lown,
aged 25, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself with a revolver.
The young man, who was employed
in the Erie round house as night
laborer, in the afternoon wen: upon
the hills in search of game. He re.
turned home in good spirits and went
to his room. In a few minutes his
mother and lady caller heard a shot
and, rushing into his room, found
Frederick dead. Death had been in
Simultaneous. IT is thought that the
young man became suddenly insane
through over-work and i'll health. He
was a young man of good habits and
hard worker.
The funeral will take place from the
First Presbyterian church on We'd
nesday afternoon, the pastor, Rev.
David I. Sutherland, officiating. The
remains will be inferred in McKune
cemetery, Oakland side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Oct. T.-Wheat dropped &c.
today, Dec eclOsng at 7Otsc The rapid
accumulation of stocks and a sharp break
at Liverpool were tho weakening influ-
ences. Liquidation was heavy. The
break In wheat caused the downfall of
coarse grains, corn closing with a loss Of
ssaiac. and oats lac. Provisions ruled
dun and closed practically unchanged,
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Easy; No. spring wheat, 70a7lc,; No. 3
do. do, G3a70c.; No. . red, 7la7li4c; No. 2
corn, 21aia32c.; No 2 oats, 22asa22%c.; No,
2 white, 25a25lac.; No. 3 do, 2ilaa25c.; No.
2 rye 55c. No. 2 barley, 3lai5c, No l
flax and northwest, sl2Oal,32; prime tim
othy seed, $2,35; mess pork, SS5aT9O;
lard, S52ja5.3O; short ribs, 81 S5a525; dry
salt shoulders 6a6lsc.: short clear, S55Oa
5.CO; whiskey, $l23; sugars, unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
WYOMING COURTS.
Cases Postponed-Rules, Motions,
Etc.

cases Postponed-RuleS, motions,
Etc.
Special TO The Scrar ton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Oct 17,-Upon the
calling over of the trial list on Monday
so many of the cases were continued
or settled that court will in all prob
ability adjourn this, Thursday after
noon. The case of Miller Culver VS..
Melinda Wagner was called for trial
on Monday afternon but on account of
the absence of material witnesses was
postponed to Tuesday morning. The
case of Judson Lutes VS.. +. T.. Cooke,
admr., was also called and postponed
to Tuesday. The argument list was
taken up on Monday afternoon and the
matter of the striking off of the ar-
peal in the case Of Willard Brungess
VS.. Edward Brungess was argued, II.
5. Harding appearing for the plaintiff
and c. A. Little, esq, for the defend
ant, the court taking the papers.
In the matter of II. l.. Williams is-
seud to w. S. McVicar VS.. Eaton town
ship; certiorari TO w. S. Kutz, Up. :;
argument was heard. James f. Frear,
esq, appearing for the plaintiff and
Henry Harding, ESQ.,, for the defend
ant The court took the papers for
consideration.
The case of Miller Culver VS.. Melinda
Wagner was called for trial on Tues
day morning, and given to the jury at
noon the jury being still out at the
adjournment of court.
Judson Lutes VS.. +. f. Cooke admir-,
was also on trial Tuesday morning
and the plaintiff oqering no evidence
The cases of Mckinney, Ewerts &
Co., VS.. l.. q. Stephens and Shoemaker
q Bursch VS.. same defendant, which
were set down for trial on Thursday
morning will not be reached and have
gone over to January term.
RULES AND MOTIONS.
In re special cash tax for North
moreland township to pay debts: Oct.
16, 1899, on petition Of supervisors,
court decree a special cash of two mills
on the last assessed valuation.
In the case of Allen JAIME VS.. Ira
Baker, sci fas., plea "nul till record, :"
the prothonotary is directed to amend
the record to accord with the facts.
In the estate of John Harris late of
Eaton township, deceased. Upon pre-
senting of petition of Sarah Harris,
widow, court grants rule to show cause
why James w. Piatt and Martha Jayne
admr., of George Jayne, late of Eaton
township, deceased, should not file
the account of said George Jayne, trus-
tee for sale of real estate of Charles
Harris, deceased.
In the case of Engleman vs. Foster,
on presenting of petition, court grants
rule to show cause why Judgment shall
not be entered for want of sufficient af-
fidavit of defense.
In the estate Of John Lee, late of
Falls township, deceased. Upon pre-
senting of petition of Luella Dana and
Melia Harding, petition of the above
estate is awarded.
In the estate of Mary Lee, late of
Falls township, upon petition of same
parties partition is awarded in above
estate.
In the matter of admission of Elmer
f. Cooke, esd, of Wilkes Barre, upon
motion of II. S. Harding, esq. and pre-
senting of certificate of examining
committee waving the rule requiring
examination, Elmer F. Cooke, esq, is
admitted to practice generally in the
courts of Wyoming count.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
New York Grain and Produce Marke.

New York, Oct. 17.-Flour-Easier ex.
cept for low grades which were held quite
firmly on account of scarcity. Wheat -
Spot weak; No. red, 7i}sc f. o. b. afioat
and 737sc, elevator; No. / northern Du
luth, 7S5sc. f. o. b. a1Oat 20 arrive, new.
Options opened weak at a decline of Ssc,
and prices further declined 3.fc. Later
prices reacted partially OuU the market
was finally weak at a net decline If ga
&c. March closed T9c.: May. 79c,; { Ct,
73kc.; Dec, 751ac. Corn--Spot weak No.
q 40Ac. f, o. b. afloat. Options opened
easy at a decline of Sc Further declined
1saAc. under liquidation and was finally
weak at a net decline of 2sc. May closed
31ac.; Dec, 3S3sc. Oats-Spot easier; No.
., CSC. No. white, 9Olac. No. 3 do, 29lac. !;
track mixed western, 2Slaa30lac,; track
white. 30a35c Options carrier, closing
nominal. Butter Steady, western
creamery, 17a2ic.; factory, l4l2a17c.; June
creamery, 19a2ll2c.; imitation creamery,
15a20c. state dairy, 16a21e.; creamery, liza
2ic. Cheese-Firm; large white, 1lal2c. !;
small do 12ihc.; large colored, l2al2l4c. !;
small do, l224c. Eggs-Quiet; state and
Penna,, 21laa22c; western ungraded at
mark, l5al9c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
FACToRYVILLE.

Miss Rina Stark spent Sunday with
relatives at East Lemon,
Miss Lottie Carr, who has been so
seriously i'll, is improving.
The wedding of Miss Francis Cole
man and Attorney Ruel u. Capwell, of
Scranton, will occur at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. b. Cole
man, next Thursday.
The MethOdists OF this place are
building an addition to their church
for the new pipe organ which they
have ordered and expect to have put
in before Christmas.
Mr.. II. x. Sturdevant, district deputy
grand master of Meshoppen, was In
town Saturday evening and installed
the officers OF Red Jacket lodge, No.
624, /. O. o. +. The officers installed
We're: Noble Grand, Fred II. Chase;
vice grand, w. c. Smith; assist secre-
tary, Samuel Reynolds; treasurer, B.
j. Goodwin.
The ladies of the Baptist church are
invited to come to the church today to
sew for needy family. Clothing for
small children is also solicited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
INSTITUTE AT MoNTRosE.
Thirty-Second Annual Gathering of
Susquehanna Teachers.


Montrose, Oct 1.-THE thirty-second
annual institute Of the teachers of
Susquehanna county opened at the
school house here at 1890 yesterday
morning the address of welcome being
delivered by ID. II. Brewster, who in a
few appropriate remarks welcomed the
teachers to MontrOse.
The responses We're given by NJ. w.
Stephens and Miss Anna c. Doran, af-
ter which Introductory addresses were
made by DR.. Sherman Davis, of Bloom
ington, Ind; Dr. L. l.. Kemp, of East
Stroudsburg, Pa, and DR.. Byron w.
King, of Pttsburg, which occupied the
rest of the time of the morning session.
The following programme as arranged
for the afternoon session was carried
out: Thought and Expression" DR..
Kemp; Suggestion" DR.. Davis;
Studies in Literature" Dr. Kemp;
"Phrasing of Speech DIR, King; "Fa-
tigue," DR.. Davis: "Observational
Geography" DR.. Kemp; "Phonics," ,"
DIR. King; "A Study of Incorrigibles," "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
rton Tribune.

Special to The Scrarton Tribune.
Stroudsburg. oct 17.-After being
mourned as dead for almost half CEN
tury William Dennis turned up today
in good health and with every indlca-
tion of being a wealthy man. lie is
at present a guest at a leading hotel
in East Stroudsburg. Some years ago
the belief of the friends of Dennis that
he was dead was strengthened by o
dispatch which read that William Dem
mis- had been shot dead on the steps Of
a bank in Colorado. Dennis is better
known in this town as "Bill" Dennis.
He is a son of the late James Dennis
and his mother Annie, is still living at
the advanced age of 81 Dennis looks
like a "forty-niner" in many ways.
When questioned about his life since
he left home Dennis said: II left home
and went to the gold country in 1854"
He seemed very modest about telling
of how successful he had been.
1t is learned, however, that he owns
twenty acres of mining ground at
Eureka, North Sierra county, Califor-
mia. which has every prospect of turn
ing out well. "I struck Young's Hill,
California with $1.50 in my pocket"
said Dennis. BOARD was SO per
week or 81 per meal. Naturally l had
TO hustle. 1 labored around until the
following spring and then obtained
permission to clear off the bed rock of
an old claim from which / and my
partners took out 1880 in dust. Then
/ bought a claim in North Yuba but
got nothing but rattlesnakes. The
reptiles were so thick that we used to
have to shake our clothing before put
ting it on and thoroughly search our
bed at night. Later We secured n
gravel placer claim at Houng's ill,
taking out $4,000 in about four years,
working but three months each year.
Then We bought four more claims in
different sections, which all paid more
or less dust"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
Philadelphia Grain md Produce

Philadelphia, Oct 17.-Wheat-Jac low
err contract grade, Oct, 7la72c. Corn
C, lower; No, mixed, Oct 3Sl.a3S24c
-loi MRp ,RG y A-em 7ag "A Spec sh dm
Oats-Dull and 1c, lower: No. 2 white
clipped, Sic: No, do. do, 29laa3Oc.; No
mixed do, 2aa29lac, Wool--Firm, un-
changed; provisions firm and active;
smoked beef in sets, l6algc. smoked beef
knuckles and tenders lSa21c.; beef hams
S23azl; pork family, Sl2al250; hams SIP
cured IN ties, 9hal0Ac.; hams smoked as
to brand and average, 1Oa1liac, ,ides
ribbed I'm salt, 5#a5Bc; dc do. smoked
6ha63sc; shoulders pickle cured, Gilc 10
do smoked, 7aTAc.; picnic nams SP
cured. 6ha6Ac.; do. do. smoked, 7a7Ac, (;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. oct 17-Cattle-Trade was not
very animated and prices ruled barely
steady. Good 10 fancy grades sold at
S59Oa7; common to medium steers, A50a
.675; cows and culs, S2a4 Gj; Texans, $3.50
a44O; calves, Stalls. Hogs-Good de-
mand, but 90 many were Offered for sale
and prices suffered "A further decline Of
Sc. Fair TO prime lots brought &22i aaLA5i
heavy packers, $3,S5aL2o; common to
good light weights, S4.15aA45; pigs. 49, 7Ja
435 Sheep and la1'hs-Trade slow at a
low range Of prices. Poor To prime sheep
brought 81 50ai; western rangers selling
at Saa9S5, and feeders, $3.2oa3.7O common
TO choice lGmbs, s3. 2ja520; only a few
selling at above $3.50. RcCeipts-Cattlc,
4,5OO; hogs 22lOOO; sheep, 10000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Oct. 17.-There was a
short lived demonstration by the bulls
today in the stock market, but before
trading was suspended the early gains
were largely curtailed and. in some
cases more than wiped out. The
strength was attributed to various
causes. The temperance this week
upon the hoor of the exchange of sew
eral operators who took n large part
In last springs bull market and who
have been away on long summer va
cations gave something of a fill-up to
bullish sentiment The quiet tone
of the money market yesterday in the
| face of the operations incident to the
| change OF old Central Pacific securi-
ties for new encouraged some senti-
ment for a rise. There were one or
two stocks In the list which were not
| ably strong from individual causes
which were rumored, but authorita-
lively disclosed, and which helped to
sustain prices. Among these were
Pullman and Great Northern pre-
ferred, although the latter more than
lost the early gain. The Baltimore
and Ohio stocks were conspicuously
strong, the common rising an extreme
"a and the preferred, 2. La Clede gas
continued its advance and reached as
high as so. The Changers, Louisville
and Southern Pacific were quite we'll
taken early in the day, apparently
by pool interests. The public was
not evidence at any time during the
day Call money continued at per
cent or below in spite of the fact that
many banks report their cash still be-
low the legal reserve. But while the
money rate does not tighten a num-
Der of industrial stocks, especially
those classed as green" in Wall
street parlance, showed signs of weak
ness as might happen if they were
subjected to discrimination by money
loaners in the shifting of loans The
glucose stocks were notably affected,
the common dropping nearly points
and the closing near the lowest, while
the preferred lost 91a. The iron and
steel stocks as a group also weakened
simultaneously, steel and wire leading
with an extreme decline of "a. Others
of the group suffered to the extent of
| between / and points. This unset
tied the bull movement and wiped out
pretty much all the gains in the final
uedlnSS 10 leVel TOT tne most part
slightly above last night, but the snap
seemed taken out of the movement.
Total sales. 397, 800.
The bond market was moderately
| active and prices improved. Total
sales par value, 81, ,005, 900.
United States bonds unchanged in
| bid quotations.
The range OF today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
kets are given below. The quotations
are furnished The Tribune by ]. A. RUS
SELL CO, members of the CONSOLE
dated Stock Exchange, 410 and All Con-
nell building, Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
THE TAXPAYERS CASE.
Special to the scranton Tribune.


Towanda, Oct. 17.-At Towanda the
week Of December 4, is the place and
time fixed by Judge Archibald to hear
exceptions from the attorneys in the
taxpayers appeal, and will at that
time listen to whatever arguments on
the exceptions filed against his findings
In the case. Both narties will be
heard, the commissioners and tax
payers. II is hardly expected now
that the case will be taken to the Su-
preme court at the next term owing to
lack of time allowed to prepare and
print the paper books"
Should the attorneys be able 10 con-
vince the Judge OF their claims and
succeed in securing a reduction sat-
isfactory of the amounts surcharged,
It, has been rumored that the ex-com-
missioners and their bondsmen would
make the amount satisfactory and by
so doing thus end this famous tax
payers appeal case of Bradford
county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
Scranton Wholesale Market

CORRECTED by IT, @. Dale, n Lackawannn
Avenue)
Butter-Creamery, 2Sa2ic.; print 25c.
dairy, firkins, 22c. tubs, 23c.
Eggs-Select western, l7I2c.; nearby
state, 1Siac.
Cheese-Full cream, new, l7iac.
Beans-Per bu, choice marrow, S225
medium, $l.SO; pea, Sl.Su.
Onions--Per bu. Soc
Potatocs-Per bu., soc.
Lemons-S4aS4.5O per box.
Flour-SI50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18

Miss Sadie v. Evans, Of Wilkes Barre,
were married by Justice ]. II. Orcutt,
Saturday.
Charles L. Fellows OF Dlossburg has
moved to Troy to resume the practice
of law.
Potatoes were being bought for 25
cents bushel at Rumerfield on Satur.
day.
The annual convention of the Brad
ford county Sunday school association
VIII be held at Canton the fore part
of next month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
East Liberty Cattle Market.

East Liberty, Oct. 1-Cattle-Steady
extra. S5SOa6; prime, $j5Oa575; common,
S2.SOa3.7O Hogs-Dull and lower; prime
mediums, $i.5Oai55; heavy yorkers, "a. 4Oa
AS; light yorkeTs, A.aja440; heavy hogs,
$i.45ai.55; pigs, $.2OaA35; grassers, $43Oa
4iO; roughs, $275a41O. Sheep-Steady
lower: choice, 430a440; common, ST. 5Oa
$50; choice lambs, s5.1Oa5.25; common to
good $3aj; veal calves, S650a7
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo. oct. -Cattle-Receipts 6
ears, steady for fat grades; stockers
closed dun; common, S2,5Oa3.25; good, $50
a4i feeders, $ia42i, Hogs Receipts 90;
slow; yoIkers and pigs 81 4Oa4.45; mixed
and medium, A, l5a450; prime heavy, $L55;
grassers and Michigans, S4,35a4 IS, rouahs,
50. 3.50a3.75 Sheep ard lambs-Receipts s.;
steady; yesterdays prices; tops, s5.25a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18

DR.. Davis. Each and every one of
the subjects being ably handled. At
the close of the days session Enrolling
Secretary f. M. Compton reported
that 800 teachers had up to that time
placed their names upon the roll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18

New York Oct H. Bceves-No trading
feeling dun. Calves, quiet but steady;
veals, SiaS; gTassers, $3.50. Sheep-Dull
lambs slow and lac. lower; sheep 81. 5Oa
4.25; lambs, S4.35ai5O; no Canada lambs.
Hogs-Nominally slow at S465a4S0.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-18
Oil Market.

oil City, oct. 17-Credit balances $50;
certificates, no bid, offer or sales. Ship.
ments, 12232O; average, 1859. Runs,
1886; average, H,675.