davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
SUDDEN DEATH OF
JUDGE B. NJ. PECK
EXPIRES FROM AN ATTACK OF
APoPLEXY.
Was Taken Ill on Thursday Last
and Dd Not Regain Consciousness.
His Admirable Record as a Sol
dier. Politician and Jurist.

Tovanda. Sept. 1o-Hon. y. M. Peck.
president Judge of the Bradford county
courts, died at his nome here at
O'Clock last evening He was seized
with apcplexy on Thursday evening
and Gid not regain consciousness
lie was born in Smithfeld, Brad
ford county, oct s, 1888, the son OF
Hezekiah NJ. Peck, native OF thode
Island who came to Smithlield with ms
father i'm 1872 His early years were
spcnt on the farm ana in the mills
which his father operated, and IN at
tendance to the public schools ana the
Smithfield academy. For short time
ho was a student at the Susquehanna
Collegiate Irstitdte in this place. IN
lSIS he entered the office of Colonel
Elahana Smith as a student of the law,
and was admitted to the bar in Sep
tcmber. 1860. Immediately opening an
office of his owr.
Itc was actively engaged in his legal
practice until Aug. 3, 1862, when he en-
listed as a private in Company +. one
Hundred and Forty-first PCnnsylvania
Volunteer Infantry, becoming on the
organization Cf the company its first
captain Of his company, and was IN
command without interruption until
, October 8. 1864, when he was detailed
to command the First regiment OF
United States sharpshoOters. continu-
ing in this service in January, 1860.
He was then appointed assistant COM
nissary of musters of the Third div
ision. Second Army corps, on the staff
of Major General Mott, serving in this
position until mustered cut at the close
Of the rebellion. May IS, 1865. At the
Battle of Charlottesville, at a place
called Hazel Grove he received a Sc
we're wound, a ball passing through his
necl: and shoulder
Mr.. Peck always took an active part
in politics, being elected prothOnotary
of Bradford county in 1872, and re-
elected in 1876, serving six years. Af-
ter leaving the prOtho.otary's office he
associated himself in the practice of
the law with y. A. Overton, which
partnership was continued until his
elevation to the bench. At the organi-
Zation of the Citizens National bank
in 1876 he was elected a director and
vice president, and in 1887 was made
president. In 1890 he was elected presi-
dent Judge of the courts of bradford
county. This position he has filled
with the greatest satisfaction and sue
cess
The funeral will occur on Tuesday
afternoon,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
THE DEATH ROLL.

On Friday last, at PittstOn, of epilep-
tic convulsions, Anna, wife of Mr.
Greenwood, aged nearly so years. Her
husband and two daughters survive.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon.
In Edwardsville, Mrs. ]. NJ. Chase,
of Dorranceton. aged 60 years. The
funeral was held yesterday with inter-
ment I'm Forty Fort cemetery.
In Avondale Friday, of typhoid few
er, Arthur Matthews, aged 80 years.
He was president Of Division 43, 4. o.
H., of Plymouth, and conducted hotel
at Avondale. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Ellen Matthews, and two
brothers, Henry and owen, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Charles DensmOre.
In Avondale, Friday, Olive, wife Of
Andrew Medley, aged AZ years, The
funeral was held yesterday, interment
in Shawnee cemetery.
At White Haven, Miss Jennie Black,
aged 80 years. Death was due to epil-
epsy.
Mrs. Mary A., wife Of Captain c. l..
Foster, of East Mauch Chunk, died
at $50 o'clock Friday evening at the
family residence on Centre street, after
a prolonged illness, from the effects
of a cancer Mrs. Foster was born 70
years ago at Cornwall, England, and
her maiden name was Jeffries.
Funeral Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
wILKoFsKI VERDICT.
coroner's Jury Holds Stanley We
coils Responsible for the Murder.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston. Sept. 10.-The coroner's in
quest in the case OF Leo Wikofski, the
striker, who was killed in the riot Mt
the Stevens collery on Sept. 2, was held
yesterday afternoon In Squire Ehret's
office, Coroner Mckee presiding. About
fifteen witnesses testified Superin-
tendent Evans gave a detailed story of
the trouble. Mine Foreman T. B.
Evans declared that Stanley wecolis.
striker No. 90, fired the shot that struck
Traber and that he also shot the
striker who was killed Harry Haines
said that three shots were fired by the
strikers before any shots were fired by
the other side. w. H. Miller, a police
man, stated that Wilkofski. the dead
striker, fired the first shot; saw him
fall later; could identify the man who
hred the shot if he saw him. George
Brandow. who was shot in the face,
said Wilkofski fired the first shot and
1T struck him. The affidavit of Samuel
Traber, sr., who was seriously wound
ed, was read, and follows: Striker
NO. 20, named Stanley, fired at and
shot me with a revolver. The said No
20 did attempt to fire at me again,
which he did, but a man known to me
as Wilkofski stepped between me and
the aforesaid No. 90, Wikofski getting
the bullet intended for me, in the back
of the head. l also saw the aforesaid
Wilkofski fire and shoot George Bran.
dow in the face. The man Wilkofski
was the man who fired the first shot
fired by any person" DR.. Bevan, who
made the autopsy, described the ma
ture and location of the wound which
he found in the dead mans head, and
showed the bullet, which was of 32-
calibre.
The jury deliberated privately for
about five minutes and rendered a ver-
dict as follows That Leo Wilkofski
came to his death from a pistol shot
wound in the brain, and from the evil
dence produced the fatal shot was fired
by Stanley Wecalis, known to the wit
nesses as No. 20" The following
gentlemen comprised the jury: f. d.
Parker. ]. r. Ehret, James Howell, s.
S. Geddis, George Hallstead and w C.
| Smith.
On Saturday morning the grand jury
returned true bills against Stanley
| Wecalis, for murder; Albert Evans. w
II. Miller. William Richards and Fred
Robinson, for mansaughter; ten strik-
ers, riot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
BRADFORD COUNTY.

A two headed snake is on exhibition
in a Wyalusing drug store.
A. II. Harris of Wyalusing has be-
come proprietor of the lumber mills
at Mehoopany.
George f. Chamberlain of Chicago.
H., a former stone and lumber dealer
In Luzerne and Lackawanna counties
is enjoying visit with Bradford coun-
ty acquaintance.
Cotton is to have an evaporator plant
with capacity of $50 bushels of apples
daily, besides furnishing a market for
the fruit
A three days harvest festival will be
held in the Salvation Army barracks
at Towanda this week.
A public wedding will be an attrac-
tion at the Bradford county fair.
G. l.. Bull is spending a few days
with his son. Edward Bull at Scran-
ton.
A lady i'm Towanda township was
convicted by the court last week for
being a common scold. She will have
a chance to recuperate under the care
of Sheriff Fell.
The Towanda borough school district
has just decreased its Indebtedness
from S1l, 900 to 50, 800.
c. NJ. Smith, who formerly conduct
ed cafe at Towanda is now travelling
salesman for an Elmlra liquor house.
A reunion Of the members of the
class of '9S, graduates at the Susque-
hanna Collegiate Institute was held
few days ago. 1t numbers fourteen.
Frost was reported i'm Wilmot town
ship last Monday morning.
stephens, Stewart & Culver the law
firm having offices at Sayre and To-
wanda, has dissolved. The Sayre bus
mess will be retained by Mr.. stephens
while Stewart and Culver will each do
business for themselves at Towanda.
1.-The Finish OF Mr., Fresh" company
will give the opening play at Hale's
opera house tomorrow (Tuesday) ev-
enlng. Manager Kuby promises his
patrons a first class list Of plays for
this season,
Towanda has an excellent openisg
for a wholesale produce and grain
! house. The location is central and the
right parties could indeed make the
| business a great success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Sept. 9.-Stocks showed
some evidence of flrmness In the first
hour OF the trading and up to the time
of the publication Of the bank state
ment. The movement in railroad
stocks was exceedingly narrow and the
late selling movement, though not very
pressing, was sufficient to bring the
general level OF prices below those of
last night. Tenn. Coal confounded the
bears again by soaring an additional
seven points upward and after react.
ing 3h recovered to within points of
the top. Colorado Fuel continued to
show close sympathy and was up over
four points before the late reaction.
Add to these a continued large de-
mand for Manhattan and strength In
Metropolitan and Brooklyn Transit and
good gains in international paper and
Lackawanna and the points of extra
ordinary strength in the market are
about exhausted. The London ex
change was closed for a house cleaning
and the recent depression from that
source was lacking. Paris was look
ed to for a reflection of foreign senti-
ment and the view there seemed to
be a cheerful one. In view of the pcs
siniistc forecasts that have been
heard all week regarding the pank
statement, the bears had a feeling
early in the session that a poor state
ment had been more than expected and
were inclined to cover But the state
ment showed loss in cash quite 81
900 900 in excess of the most unfavor-
able previous estimates. The COmpar-
ison Is the average total of cash for six
days with the average for the pre-
ceding six business days. As the to-
tails had been on a descending scale,
the average understates the actual to-
tai. The contraction of $6,Ol6,1OO in
loans reduced the reserve requirement
by about 81, 100000. Otherwise the over
surplus above the legal requirements
would have been below million. IT IS
believed the treasury would consent tc
leave on deposit with New York banks
the payments for the taxes next week,
but this would only partly relieve the
drain, as the demand from the soutf
will continue, and no increase in cash
resources would result from the meas
ure itself. 1t is evident therefore, that
| the process Of loan contraction is &c
| continue for the immediate future.
Total sales Of stocks, 1885, 500 shares
Quotations furnished by ]. \. Rus
! SELL & Co., 40 and All Connell building
] t.N
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
VETERANS REUNIONS.
One Held Last Week at Troy, One to
Be Held Thursday.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Towanda, Sept. 1O.-The third annu-
al reunion of the survivors of Compan-
les n, q ana X of the Fifteenth regi-
mcnt, Pennsylvania Volunteer infant
ry, will be held at Wyalusing, Thurs
day. Sept IA. This regiment was re-
cruitod in the counties of Bradford
Berks, LuzerEe, Lancaster. Susquehan-
ma and Schuylkill and was organized
in 1851. Among the list Of speakers an
nounccd is Colonel Edward Overton, Of
Towanda.
The ninth annual reunion of Com
pany *, Second New York, Harris Light
cavalry, was held in East Troy last
Thursday. More than $50 comrades
and friends were present The speak
ers were A. c. Tanning or Troy: L. T..
Manloy, of Alba, and S. w Buck, of
lie Raysville.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
CATTLE PoIsoNER AT WORK.
Farmers in Pike County Are Very
Much Exercised.

Milford, Sept. 1O-The farmers in the
vicinity of Sawkill, this county, are
much exercised over the death of cattle.
About fifty cows and oxen have died
within a few days, and it is strongly
hinted that a poisoner is at work. The
principal losers are eX-Sheriff Hoffman
eight COWS; Judd Hoffman, five COWS;
Chas. Bridge, yoke OF oxen; David
Newman yearling bull.
The state veterinarian will be called
upon to investigate the matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
Chicnqo Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Sept 9-There were not
enough cattle offered today 10 make a
market ana prices for all grades were
practically nominal The cattle offered
were DISPOSED of at Yesterdays ruling
prices. The demand for the light run Of
hogs was brisk ana prices were steady.
Heavy hogs sold at A.20ai7O; mixed lots,
"a 3ja4. -; light, $35a4. IS; pigs, S3jJaL5O;
culls, S2aI.l5. There was a fair demand
for sheen and lambs at the recent ad-
vance i'm prices. sheep sold at S2a3 for
culls up to S,2jai5o for choice focks
western rangers, S350aL25; lambs, 81 25a
6. 30 for natives and Aj0a530 for western
range nocks. RoCeipts-Cattl 200 head
hogs, 1900 head; sheep, 4,OOO head,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
AN INTELLIGENT GOOSE.
Stories Told of a Venerable Schuyl-
kill Fowl Now Deceased.

ShamolSin, Sept 10.-Willlam Lawler,
ir., os Tucker Hill, mourns the loss of
a goose, which, by its faculties and
acts, had brought itself to renown
among the people of the Schuylkill val
ley, The goose was 27 years old and
died yesterday as a result of its age.
The goose recognized members Of the
Lawler family hundreds of yards dis
tant from their home. and never lost
an opportunity to meet them, when It
exhibited in its own peculiar manner
its great delight over their return. One
Of its characteristics was 10 report
promptly for its meals when the col
liery whistle blew In the morning, noon
and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11

May closed 3i%c.; September, 372ic. De-
Ccmber 3jisC Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2
2fC.; No. 3, - &C.; No. white, 27l2a2Sc. ;
No white &c; track mixed western,
2Ga27c.; track white 26a33c.; options duh.
Butter-Strong; western creamery. lIa2lc !;
do factory. l3al5lac.; June creamery, lSa
2liac.; imitation creamery, lpgal7l2C. {;
state dairy, 1Ja2Oc.; do. creamery, lit&N
22iac. Checse-Firmer; large white, llasa
1li2c.; large colored lll@a1lHsc.; small do,
ll%allalc. Eggs-Firm; state and Penn
sylvania, 1Si2c.; western extra candle, at
mark, l3alic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
Philadelphia Live Stock Market.

Philadelphia, Sept, lO,-Receipts for the
week: Bccvcs, 2,57i head; sheep, 6,S45
head; hogs, G,OA head. Beef Cattle-Act-
i've and firm; extra, 6a6l4c. good, 55sa57sc;
medium, 5La5l2c. common, 44a5Bc.
Sheeu-Active and firm; extra, 4s4a5c.
good, 4Aaii2c.i medium, S$4aic.; common,
2liaSl2c.; lambs, i,2a6%c. Ilogs-Strong
at g. saG7sc. for extra westerns and 6Aa
6i4c. for others. Fat Cows--Firm, Saii2c.i !
thin COWS sold at SSa2O; milch do, moder.
ate at S20a5O; milCh calves, active at 6las
7!ac. Dressed beeves held firm at 6l2a9iac
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
New York Grain and Produce Market.

New York, Sept 9.-Flour-Dull and
easy: winter patents, S3.55a37j; do.
straghts, S3.3Ol3.4O; do. extras, $2.i0a2.SO;
do. low grades, 81, 25a2.iO; Minnesota pat
ents, s3S5a4; do. bakers, S2.95a32O, Wheat
Spot easy; No 2 rcd, 7iiac, T. o. d.,
afloat spot; No. 1 northern Duluth, i6c,
T. O. b., afoat to arrive: No. ,, 72l2c.
elevator; options opened weak at ne.
decline, Influenced by bearish cables ana
heavy northwest receipts; later the mar
ket was duh and fcatureless, closing
easy at 9salac. decline; May closed 79'fc.
September, 73c, December 7Gc. Com
Spot easy: No. g 3Sisc (. o. b. ahoat
sS3sc. elevator; options opened easy at
lkc. decline and were governed by mod
crate unloading coupled with fine CROP
news, closed easy at 2salsc net decline
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
LIGHTNING's QUEER PRANK.
Interrupts a Prayer Meeting and
Shocks a Young Lady.

Ionesdale, Sept. 1C.-During a recent
storm the lightning struck the Coar
school house in Texas township.
There was a prayer meeting in pro-
gress at the time. Miss Edith Good
man was struck by the bolt which
came down the chimney, burst open
the stove doors ana made for Edith.
The seat, desk and moor where she
was sitting were splintered, and she
vas so benumbed and shocked that it
was a long time before consciousness
was restored, and she was carried
home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
Not the wisest Way.

1t is not always best to wait until It
is needed before buying a bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy Quite frequently the
remedy is required in the very busiest
season or in the night and much in
convenience and suffering must be
borne before it can be obtained. 1t
costs but a trife as compared with its
real worth and every family can well
afford to keep It in their home. 1t is
everywhere acknowledged to be the
most successful medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by al!
druggists. Matthews Bros, wholesale
and retail agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
FIREMAN'S DAY IN MoNTRosE
Next Thursday to Be a Gala Day in
That Town.

Montrose, Sept. 1O.-Next Thursday
VIII be tiremens day in Montrose and
great preparations are being made in
honor of that occasion. The parade
this year will have an added interest in
the presence of Croton Hose company.
of Owego, N. Y, accompanied by the
Nichols IN. " cornet band. The
"Crotons" will be here as the guests
of Rough and Ready.
The MontrOse fire department has
engaged the Gibson COrnet band and
that organization will contribute large
ly toward the musical features of the
days programme. The coming parade
promises to be one OF the most sue
cessful and enjoyable in the history of
the department.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
FUSION TICKET
FOR OLD MONROE
Talk of a Democratic Bolt Brings a
Suggestion from the Republican
County Chairman-Democrats on
the Alert.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 10.-The talk in
political circles is still over the pro-
posed Independent Democratic ticket.
About two dozen farmers mostly from
the western end of the county had ar
ranged a convention to nominate an
Independent Democratic ticket for
county offices in the office Of II. ]. Kotz
on Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Kotz had
been engaged as the lawyer by the
movers of the independent ticket. No
conclusion was come to in the matter
owing to the absence of jeremiah
Fetherman, a well-known Democrat.
Hon. John T. Palmer, the present well
known Republican county chairman,
has announced himself in favor of a
fusion ticket
The Democratic leaders, If they can
help it, do not purpose to let the inde
pendent movement get the best of
them, and have arranged for a grand
rally of Democrats on Tuesday. Sept.
26th. At this meeting Farmer Greasy,
the candidate for state Treasurer, will
be present and deliver a speech in the
court house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER.
Jury Convicts Samuel Heeman for
Killing Jacob Capwell.

Towanda, Sept. 1O.-The trial of Sam
uel Heeman for the killing of Jacob
Capwell last Ma was brought to a
close yesterday morning, when the jury
rendered a verdict of voluntary man
slaughter.
On May 90 last a Wild West show ex-
hibited here and during a drunken fight
in a hotel stableyard Jacob Capwell %
years old, was struck a terrific blow on
the head by Heeman with his bare fist
Capwell died next morning. He was "a
years old.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
SAYS 1T is NOT LEPRosY.
DR.. Smurl Says Nanticoke Foreign
er Has Case of Psoriasis.

Wilkes Barre, Sept. 1O.-According TO
DR.. Joseph A. NJ. Smurl, of this city,
the supposed case of leprosy in Nanti-
coke is nothing more or less than
psoriasis, a cutaneous disease charac-
terzed by imbricated silvery scales, af-
ferting only the superficial layers of
the skin. There are whitish scales on
the mans hands and there are a few
small spaces on his body similarly af-
fected, although there is no secretion.
DIR. Smurl states that the disease Is
local and amenable to treatment, but
cannot be permanently cured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by H. G. Dale % Lackawanna
AVcnue.)
Butter-Crcamery, 22c; print, pc. !;
dairy fresh 90.
EgEs-Select western 16l2c. nearby
state, lSC.
Checse-Full cream, new, 12al2iac.
BeanS-Per bu. choice marrow, Sl.I5;
medium, $55; uea, $lJ5,
Onions-Pcr bu., G5C.
POtatOeS-Per bu., SOC.
Lcmons-$5 per box
FlOur-S450.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
ARMED MAN HOLDS UP CAR.
Passengers Hide While Motorman
Speeds Trolley Out of Danger.

Pottsville, Sept. 1O.-James Kramer.
Orwigsburg, yesterday afternoon held
up the crew Of a trolley car on the
Pottsville Union Traction company's
railway with a loaded shotgun. Kra-
mer's object was evidently robbery, but
Charles Barker, the motorman, as soon
as he realized Kramer's object, put on
the 'power" and got away. Kramer
did not shoot, but the crew and pas
sengers kept well under cover for fear
he would.
Detective John Butz later placed
Kramer under arrest and Alderman II.
b. McCOOl committed him to prison to
await trial
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
SNAKE ITS OWN ANTIDoTE.
Sullivan County Lumberman's Novel
Cure for Snake Bite.
'cial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
TOwanda, Sept. l0.-A peculiar case
has taken place in Lincoln Falls, Sulli-
van county. Milton MolyneuX was cut
ting brush alone, when a rattlesnake
sprang and fastened its fangs into one
OF his hands. He rid himself of the
reptile and promptly killed it. He then
cut enough skin from the snake to
bind his wound and drew out the
poison.
He had no medical aid at all, and is
now at work again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
FIERCE FAMILY QUARREL.
AS a Result of It Hurley Bower Is
Now a Fugitive,

Bloomsbury, Sept. 10.-As the result
of q quarrel at Lime Ridge, Mrs. A.
Lafranch is at the point of death and
Hurley Bower is committed to jail
without bail. The Eower and Lafranch
families live in the same house. La
franch undertook to chastise his Ia
year-old son, and the boys mother in
terfered
Bower, it is alleged, took sides
against the boy, and struck Mrs. La
franch a terrible blow on the head with
a chair. The woman fell to the floor
in an unconscious condition, and all ef-
forts to resuscitatc her have failed.
Mrs. Bower and Mrs. rAfranch ere sis
tprS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
Christian Endeavor Union.

Hallstead, Sept. lO.-The Christian
Endeavorers of the western district of
susquehanan county, have organized
a local Union to be called THE West
ern Branch Union" A convention OF
this union win be held at Hallstead,
Oct 12.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
PURSUED BY HARD LUCK.
Cycle of Mishaps in the Family of
Justice Laning.

Shickshinny, Sept 1O.-Hard luck
seems to be on the trail of Justice Lam
ing of Ross township. Friday, while
his son was handling a gun, it accident
ally discharged and he was shot
through the right foot. His little sister
who stood near by, was shot through
the arm.
A few days ago Mr.. Laning's barn
was struck by lightning and his sol,
Henry, aged 20 years, was burned to
death
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

Josie. the 6-year-old daughter Of Fred
Long. OF beechwoods, was attacked by
a heifer as she was about to enter the
stable. The heifers horn caught the
child in the neck under the jaw and
passed through into the mouth at the
palate. The girl was carried on the
horn for some distance. and on being
released dropped to the ground uncon-
scious. Sixteen stitches were required
to sew up the wound. The child will
recover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-11
East Liberty Catt.e Market.

East Liberty cpt. 9.-Cattle-Steady;
extra, S5.7Ca5.9o; prime, S5.5Oa6; common,
&.1GaaS0. Hogs-Stoady; prime mediums,
$i.70aii5; best Workers, $L6Oai70; fair
Workers, A,GOa4f2Ia heavy hogs, $i05a
i65 Shcep-Steady; choice wcthers, Si5ia
4C5; common, 81 50a2.50; choice spring
lambs, S5,75aj; common to good lambs, STA
$50; veal calves, $7a7jO.