davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-07
CITY BREVITIES.

The mid-winter soiree of Mrs. Nicoll s
Academy of Dancing will be held to-mor-
row night at the Guards Hail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-07
TRACKS NEED ATTENTION.
Abercorn street Residents Complain
of Cars,

Residents on Abercorn street, from Ogle-
Thorpe avenue south 10 Jones street. COM
plain Of the noise made by The street ears
ia passing. 1t is said that the rails Of one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-07
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION co.
STEAMSHIP LINES
SAVANNAH TO BALTIMORE.

SAVANNAH TO BALTIMORE.
Tickets on sale at company's offices to
che following points at very low rates:
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
BOSTON. MASS.
CHICAGO, ILL. CLEVELAND, O.
ERIE, PA.
HAGERsTowN. HARRISBURG. PA.
HALIFAX, N, s:
NIAGARA FALLS. NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA.
PITTSBURG. PROVIDENCE
ROCHESTER,.
TRENTON. WILMINGTON.
WASHINGTON.
F'irst-class tickets include meals and
state room berth, Savannah to Baltimore
Accommoda lions and cuisine unequaled
Freight capacity unlimited; careful han
ding and quick dispatch.
The steamships of this company are APP
pointed to sail from Savannah to Balu-
more as follows STANDARD time);
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Billups, THURS
DAY, March s. az HOO m.
d. H. MILLER, Capt Peters. sATUR-
DAY, March 10, at 200 p. m
ITAsCA, Capt. Diggs, TUESDAY. Mar.
10. at 500 D. m.
ESSEX, Capt. Dizer, THURSDAY, Mar.
10, at 500 d. m.
ALLEGHANY. Capt. Billups. sATUR-
DAY. Mar. II. at 500 p. m.
D. II. MILLER, Capt Peters TUES
DAY. March 20, at 100 p. m.
And from Baltimore Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, at 400 p. m.
Ticket Office 80 Bull street.
NEWCOMB COHEN, Trav. Agent
j. j. CAROLAN, Agent.
Savannah. Ga
W. P. TURNER C. P. A.
A D. STEBBINS, A T. M
]. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-07

1T, temperature; ~, velocity of wind.
II. b. Boyer,
I.ocal Forecast Official.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-23
College Clubs Coming.

An event of unusual interest to Ed
gerton people will be the entertainment
to be given in this city tomorrow Fri
day. night by the University Musical
and Dramatic Clubs. These clubs have
already appeared in Milwaukee, Racine,
GAINESVILLE, Beloit, Madison. Whitewater,
and Evansville and expect to make this
concert the final one of the year. 1t was
in fact matter of grave doubt whether
Or not they would come here at all and
then only after much encouragement
had been offered them by prominent
business men. The clubs have had great
success this year wherever, they have
been and have won the most enthusiastic
praise from all who have heard them.
In Milwaukee especially they had one of
the largest and most select audiences
that the Davidson theatre has ever held.
The Beloit Free Press says of the Glee
Club:
individual mention of certain mem
bers of the cast, to the exclusion of 9TH
ers, is hardly just, as each person played
his part we'll, although Walton Pyre dis
played extraordinary ability. The vigor-
Gus applause which was given the farce
showed that it was in instant favor with
the audience. Albert Ehlman's violin
cello solo between the acts was much en-
joyed. The glee club of eighteen voices
sang splendidly Dudley Bucks ain Alb
sence," Parks "The City Choir" and
Sired's "Good Night, Beloved" The
voices showed excellent training, and
harmonized splendidly. Their selections
met favor with the audience, and the
boys cannot but feel satisfied over their
success.
The mandolin club was composed of
able musicians, and played a grade of
music which appealed to all music low
ers. Among the selections were the
quartette from 81 Puritani by Di
CARGO, "Manganilla,' by Robyn, and
"Gemito Appressionato" by Gragiani-
Walter. The Mendoza Grew Song, which
was written by Prof. Ell. D. Sleeper, and
was rendered by the united clubs, was
one of the best features of the evening.
The violin solo by VIM. Biersach Philip
Spooner's vocal solo, without Thee, "
and the quartette number "The Bios
SONS Close at Eve, My Love-" were ex-
cellently rendered and all were encored
enthusiastically.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-23
An Eclipse.

An eclipse which can be seen with the
naked eye will occur Wednesday, March
28th, at 8:15 p. NJ, at Royal Hall when
the popular young actor, Mr.. William
Owen and his excellent company will
give their initial performance and eclipse
all predecessors. This company comes
highly recommended by press and public
from all the leading cities as being the
strongest of it's class on the road. They
carry all their own special scenery, all of
which is historically correct.
Mr.. Carr makes a personal guarantee
of the merits Of this attraction, and it's a
safe assertion to make that no better
dramatic feast has ever been offered our
people. Mr.. Owen will open his engage
ment in this city with Sir. Bulwer Lyt-
toms "Richelieu." Prices will be in
keeping with the times, 35, 50 and IS
cents. Rush for seats.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-03-23

The bill of F. G. Young, s27.82, was
corrected and allowed at S25.82.
Aid. Knapp moved that the charges
preferred at last meeting Of the council
by Geo. D. Mansfield against f. j. Hartz-
helm be published in detail with the
proceedings Of this meeting. Motion
carried.
The charges read as follows:
To THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF EDGERTON.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
ROCK COUNTY, IS.
CITY OF EDGERTON.
Geo. D. Mansfield, being duly sworn, on oath
says that he is citizen, resident and tax payer
of said City of EdgertOn; that Frank Hartz-
helm is now and has been ever since the 1St
day of July A. D.. $780, licensed to sell spirit
uouS malt ardent and Intoxicating liquors in
said city of EdgertOn; that ah1ant has good
reason to believe, and is informed and be-
lieveS that the said Frank HartZhe1m did, on
divers and many days since the 1St day of July,
$780, sold Intoxicating and malt liquors after
ten O'Clock at night in violation OF one of the
provisions of ordinance number six as amend
ed by Chapter twenty-five OF said city or Edger-
ton: that affiant is informed and believes the
said Frank Hartzheim did, since the 1St day of
July 1885, sell Intoxicating and malt liquors
on the first day of the week commonly called
Sunday: and the said Hartzheim has. under
oath before the Common Council Of the city,
stated that he would continue so to sell intoxi-
eating and malt liquors after ten O'Clock at
night and on Sundays, in defiance of Mayor,
Marshal or the Common Council OF said city.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of March, 1900. l.. r. GETTLE,
Notary Public for Rock County.
On motion the council adjourned.
HENRY JOHNSON,
City Clerk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-09
Philadelplia Grain and Producs

Philadelphia, Feb. s.-Wheat-Steady
and Iac. higher; contract grade, Feb
ruary, 72a73c. Corn-Firm; No. mixed.
February, 3S4a3SRc. Oats-Stcady; No.
white clipped, 3l&a32c.; No. white
clipped, 3Oa;0l.c.; No. mixed, 29a29l2c.
Potatocs-Firm: Pennsylvania choice. per
bushel, 6Oc.; New York and western, per
bushel. 55a6Oc.: New York western fair.
per bushel, 55a57c. Buttcr-Firm; fancy
western creamery. 26c.; fancy prints. &c.
Eggs Steady; fresh nearby, 14l2c.; fresh
western, 1i,2c.; fresh southwestern, lic.:
fresh southern, 13Ac. Cheese-Quict and
easier; New York fancy full cream, ia
a13c.; New York fancy fair to choice, Il
a12lAc. Refined Sugars--Quiet but steady.
Cottor-Firm and Lice. higher; middling
uplands, SIC. Tallow-Steady; city
prime, in hogsheads 5a.isc.: country. in
barrels. 5ba54c.: dark, do, 4a4a5c.; cakes,
Jl.a5atc grease, 3iaa5c as to color Live
PCultry-Quet and unchanged; fowls, l2ia
allie; old roosters, 7l.aSc.; chickens. lOa
l0i2c.: geese. 10allc. Dressed Poultry
Firm, fair demand; fowls. choice, lllaa
l2c.: do. fair to good. lOiaallc; old rcos-
ters, &c.. chickens nearby, Liable; west
ern do. large. 12al2i2c.; medium DO, 1Oi2a
l1i2c.; common 10, Sa9c. turkeys, choice
to fancy, l2a1ic.; 10. fair TO good. Ioallc.;
common do, Sa9c,; ducks. sallc.; s:eese, !
a9c. Receipts-Flour. 1,5D barrels and
1900 sacks: wheat, $500 bushels; corn,
l24, 900 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels. Ship
ments-Wheat 4.O0O bushels; corn, 1S1,-
600 bushels: oats, 5000 buhels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-09
FACToRyvrLLE.

Today Is the last day of the inter-
mediate session of the Lackawanna
and Wyoming Musical alliance, which
has been in session here for the past
week, which has also been one of the
most satisfactory and successful inter-
mediate sessions that the alliance has
ever held. Following Is the programme
which was given last night, also the
programme for this evening. The con-
cert this evening will commence at 8
o'clock sharp. Admission will be thirty
five and twenty-five cents:
THURSDAY EVENING
Carol. Let Us Sing the Praise of
him .................. Bonner
Choir
a. "Processional"
b. "Oh. Do Not Let His Record
Depart"
C. Chant. Lords Prayer" Manchester
Duet, Gentle BE Thy Slumbers.'
Wickiffe
Miss Nellie and Master Glenn Miller.
Chorus, "Hark. 'Tis the Signal Bohm
Choir.
Song, Happy Day. .Strelezki
Mrs. Louella Smith.
With violin obligato. Miss Nellie Smith
Quartette, more and More. Seifert
Miss Miller, Reynolds. Reynolds.
Manchester.
Violin solo. Miss Nellie Smith
Vocal trio. Down in the Dewy Dell"
Osgood
Misses Spencer, Colvin. Watkins.
Mandolin> club, Dance of the
fepbIes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Saunders
Choir.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Chorus. "The sun Now Mounts the
Eastern Sky ..................G .Godi
Choir.
Quartette. Soldiers Chorus. Leslie
Miss Miller, Reynolds. Manchester
and Reynolds.
Hymn, "Recessional" ........... Palmer
Choir.
"Koonville Koonlets' ......... .Weidt
Mandolin Club.
agnes Del" excerpt, st. Cecilias
Rev. NJ. j. Watkins, Mrs. F. M.
Osterhout and Choir.
Recitation Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Mrs. Louella Smith
Chorus, Good Might. Beloved" .Pinsuti
Choir.
Violin solo, "Introductive and Polon-
alSe ................... Allen
Miss Nellie Smith.
Anthem, "Hark! Hark! My Soul"
Shelley
Mrs. NJ. II. Foster and Choir.
vocal trio .....................S Selected
Cecilians
Mont Clair Gallup .............. Weidt
Mandolin Club.
Chorus, Rustic Coquette."
Choir.
song ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Mrs. Louella Smith
| Anthem. I'm Pilgrim" Marston
Mrs Llewellyn Shields and Choir
Violin solo. "Melodie Elegant. Dancla
Miss Nellie Smith.
Chorus, ITO the Old Country"
Eichberg
Choir.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-09
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Feb. s-The wheat market
was strong and active today, mainly un-
der the incentive of reported damage
to the French crop. Profit taking also
played part and most of the advance
was lost. May closed Il shade over yes,
terday. Corn closed isaiic improved
and oats unchanged. Provisions at the
close We're 2l2aloc up. Cash quotations
were as follows: Flour-Quiet; No. 2
spring, 7Oa7lc. no. . yellow. 32i2aG2s4c.;
No. corn, S2asa52l2c. No. 2 oats 23asa
23a,c.: No. 2 white. 2j2a27c. No. white.
25i4a26c.. No. rye, 54a55lac,; No 2 bar
ley. 3Sa43c.; fax seed. No. northwest,
sl6O; prime timothy, $40; mess pork per
barrel sl0al1.1O; lard, per 100 pounds,
s59OaG07ia; short ribs, sides, loose, s.. ioa
6.l5: shoulders. boxed, 5Aa6c.; short clear
sides, boxed, $6.l5a6.25; whisky, sl.23l.;
clover, contract grade, Sl Receipts
Flour, 6l.00o barrels wheat, 81 600 busn-
els corn, 506, 900 bushels; oats, 25s,OU busn-
els; rye. 1900 bushels; barley, G6U0 BUSH
els. Shipments--Flour, iI,o0 barrels;
corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, lT2,000 bushels;
rye 1000 bushels; barley. 6,oOO bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-09
THE HEMP INDUSTRY.
Gathering the Product Is the Hard
est Work a Native Can Do.

Manila Corresponds nee of the Chicago
Record.
Warehouses in the islands Of Leyte
and Mindanao and in the interior of
Luzon are filling up with bales of
hemp. This is because the ports are
closed during the war Of ipsurrection
AS for Luzon. II the product could be
brought to Manila It would find a
ready sale at the highest price it has
ever commanded. And some of 1t gets
in as it is-enough to keep three firms
sorting out and baling uo f,r ship
ment to Ameri,a, where Co rer cent. Of
the product goes. Recently the quota
tions We're $3.50 to $17 a picul, which Is
an advance of 50 over former prices
and double that Of five years ago. Il
must be understood, too, that this is in
Mexican money. which Is the stand :
ard used by the natives. and is worth
fifty cents on the dollar of American
money. here called gold"
Hemp, or rather the plant from which
1t Is manufactured, is known In scien-
tific circles as "Musa teXtilus" and by
the natives as abaca. II he,ongs to the
plantain family, closely resent ling the
banana plant. The latter has a leaf
similar In shape to that OF the abac
but of a slightly darker green. The
difference in appearance must be told
by the expert; the inexperienced can
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-09
WYOMING COUNTY.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Feb. S.--The grand
jury or the county, at every term for
the last two years. ever since the cleo
trio light plant has Eeen installed in
the town, has recommended the plac-
ing of electric lights on the river
bridge at this place. Since the last
term of court the county commissions
ers have had the matter under con-
sideration anG last week made a con-
tract with \. p. Williams hardware
company for wiring the bridge. Their
contract with the electric light com.
pany calls for six siXteen-candlc power
incandescent lights to burn all night,
every night IN the year, at a cost of
about $50 a year. 1t Is an improve
ment that will be appreciated by per-
sons using the bridge after dark.
EX-Sherift George l.. Kennard, of
Meshoppen, was in town on Wednes-
day.
The real estate of the late A. w.
Renshaw vii! be sold at public sale
ct the court house on Tuesday, Feb
ruary %. at ] p, m. The properly
comprises several lots at the eastern
end of the borough anu also a tract
of land along Tunkhannock creek that
has been used as a public park. the
reunion Of the Wyoming County Vet
eran association being held there last
year.
Frank J. Spaulding, Of Forkston
township, was in town Wednesday.
Asa III. Frear, 0f Lake Winola. an
eN-county commissioner. was In Tunk-
hammock yesterday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-09
THOMPSON.

Robert Ward and wife, of Scranton,
returned Tuesday evening after
three days visit with relatives and
friends here.
Hon. James BirGsall, OF Honesdalc.
was doing business here Wednesday
and took in the closing address of the
convention Wednesday evening.
Mr., Tiffany, of New Milford, was
another business man who became in
terestcd in the addresses of the con-
Vention.
The HOnesdale district Epworth
League held its tenth annual conven-
ton in the Methodist Episcopal
church here Tuesday and Wednesday.
It brought tn our town over 100 work.
ers, and the addresses and papers
were a success from start to finish. At
each of the four sessions the house was
packed with attentive and interested
listeners. The paper Of Miss Il. Maud
Stewart. OF Clifford. was requested for
publicat tion. The Thompson people
made Q good record as entertainers.
Rev. c. H Newing and Miss Eva
Sophia and sister. Of Susquehanna.
were In attendance at the convention
Wednesday.
Rev. w. F. Boyce. of Herrick Centre,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-09
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. FEB. S-There was a decided
falling off today in the speculative inter-
est of outsiders in the stock mar
of activity and some irregularity,
but it was largely due to the clos
ing up of speculative accounts on
either side of the market by profes-
seemed to be largely in the hands of pro-
fessional manipulation, SO far as couln
be detected. that is to say. the .protes-
sional bulls manifested ro disposition to
bid up prices where there was evidence
of an outstanding short interest, but
were content to de> ote their attention to
the continuation of prices. On the other
hands the bears showed no aggressive
ness In Offering down prices where real
iz0 tion was in evidence. but centered
their attention to covering up their own
contracts. While this covering demand
from the shorts was In evidence in a
number Of cOnspi( uous stocks, the pre-
dominant disposition was to take profits
by selling out long lines. The center OF
the demand from the shorts was Sugar
and some of the other industrials includ-
ing one, or two of the metal group
which showed sympathy. Others of the
metal group, the local fractions and the
railroads showed the effects of realiz-
Ing today. The profit taking was con-
Quoted In quiet manner and without
any such violent movements i'm prices or
further activity as was the case yester-
day. The opening in sympathy with
l<OHuOn HelptO lHe pTOHl tdkllS, Uut tHe
opening prices were generally the best.
There was continued large absorption Of
Union Pacific after the reaction which
forced the dividend announcement, and
the railroad list was generally well
handled, prices being rallied occasionally
to facilitate the realizing. The local
traction stocks which have showed them
selves resi- onSive to developments in the
rapid transit tunnel project We're weak
on the announced decision to accept the
cent? acts Of the road. The stormy wealth.
er prevailing in the west perhaps had
some effect on the railroad list. The an
nouncement of bond issue by the West
ern Union company of twice the amount
in that stock. The expectation is grow
ing that Saturdays bank statement will
not show the money position strength
pned as The receipts from the in
terror h""e shown a falling off, owing in
part to Il renewed demand from the
south to accommodate cotton movement
stimulated by the higher price 1t is OBJ
vious that the gain made by the banks
early in the week on sub-treasury de-
pOsits will be about wiped out the fore
part Of the week. There Is an increas ed
lateral as a result of these developments.
There were a few gains in the days
trading but not such as q rule. Total
sales, $4,000 shares. The bond market
was more active and showed recessiOnS
at some points with total sales par value,
S1,915.O00. United States old is declined a
in the bid price.
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by NJ. S. Jordan & Co.,
rooms 7O5-706 Mears building. Telephone
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-09
AVOCA.

The monthly meeting of the board
Of health was held on Tuesday even
ing. Members present: DR.. w. II.
Berge. T. j. Flannery. Timothy Quinn.
William Dixon, Michael Flannery. The
sanitary committee reported that they
investigated six nuisances ana abated
four. The secretary reported two scar
let fever cases and nine deaths. H.,
complained that undertakers were re-
fusing to pay for burial permits and
he refused to issue permits to those
who did not pay for them. The Sec
retary was instructed to consult the
borough attorney on this matter. a
circular was read from the supervising
surgeon. general marine hospital SER
vice, Washington, ID. c.. asking for
mortality statistics of Avoca borough.
Adjournment to meet March 6.
An entertainment will be given at
the Primitive Methodist church Feb
ruary 90. The following programme
will be rendered: Address. chairman:
selection. Avoca Glee club; recitation,
Birdella Deeble; solo. Gwyllyn Rosser;
SOLO Miss NJ. L. Evans. Pittston: reci-
tation, Jennie Bell; selection, Century
quartette, Pittston: solo. John Atwell;
recitation, Jessie Thomas: solo. Viola
Deeble; selection, 1900 choir: solo, Re-
gina Dommcrmuth, duet, May Staley
and Cora RAIDER: stump speech. Mr..
Clothier. Nanticoke: solo, Prof. w. j.
Williams; solo, Matte DeebH recita-
ton. Anna Mommermuth: solo. Mrs.
Howells. The proceeds will be for
the Home Mission society.
Francis, the 5-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank HannoD. OF the West
Side died yesterday afternoon Of
pneumonia. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon. Interment
will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Misses Mary Gordon. Margaret
f. Frue at her home on the West
Kate Mcdonald will represent the
Ladies' Auxiliary of ST. Aloyslus So
ciety in convention At East End on
Sunday.
a surprise party was rendered Mrs.
Tigue. Lizzie Boone. Kate Maloney and
Side yesterday afternoon. They in
vaded her home during her absence,
and when she returned from her neigh
bors she was completely overcome at
the sight Of such a gay lot of maraud-
crs. They brought with them hand
some pastelle piece Of roses. the work
OF Mis-. Fl. NJ. Steever. A feature of
the evenings pleasure was a cake walk
by several Young colored artists. About
sixty guests sat at table and partook
of feast that would have done JUS
tice to a wedding repast.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-09
PITTsToN.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Pittston, Feb. S.-By agreement all
of the collieries in this vicinity have
raised the retail price Of coal Is cents
per ton.
The spreading Of the rails caused n
wreck on the Wilkesbarre and Eastern
railroad near Pittston township, which
delayed traffic for six hours. Seven
gondolas loaded with coal were de-
rallied and damaged. but nobody was
injured.
A new bell was placed in ST. Johns
services attendant on the blessing Of
the bell taking place this morning.
Mrs. Electa NJ. Davies, of West
Pittston, aged SO years, died at the
home of her son in New York city,
with whom she had been visiting for
the past four weeks. The deceased
had been resident of this city for
over forty years, and for several years
past had made her home in West
Pittston with her daughter-in-law,
Mrs Fannie Davies. She is survived
by two sons, Richard. who holds a
responsible position with the New
York office of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company, and Robert, of
Chicago. The funeral will take place
Saturday morning, with interment in
New York city.
The Fernwood colliery OF the Butler
Coal company Is idle owing to a strike
among the miners, who demand re-
duction in the price of giant powder
and in the amount of toppage required
on ears.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-09
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, Feb. S.-Flour-Unsettled
Wheat-Spot firm; No. 2 red. 76Ssc. ele-
prom pt; No. / northern Duluth S0'sc. f.
o. b. aiioat prompt, No. hard Duluth
Size. t. o. b.. afoat prompt; options
opened steady but quiet; closed easy at
unchanged prices to i,c. net advance;
March closed ,Giac.; May, AZ; July.
74s4c. Corn-Spot firm; No. 2, 4lasc. I. o.
l.. afioat and AOs4c. elevator; options
May closed 39%.c. Oats-Spot quiet; No.
2, 2siaa29c.; No. 3, Csc; No. white. 3li.c. I;
No. white Sla25c. options inactive but
frmer with corn. Butter-Steady; west
ern creamery. 2la.,ic.; do, factory, 1Cal3c. (;
June creamery, 19a23lac.; imitation cream
cry, lIa23c.; state dairy, 1sa2r2c.; do:
creamery 21a26c. Cheesc-Steady: fall
made fancy large and small, l2aial3c. {;
large late made 1lhal2c.; small late
made, l2al2i4c. Esss-Firm; state and
Pennsylvania, 15lac.; western, unsraded,
at. mark, l3al5c.; western. l5al'l2c', loss
off
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-09
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Feb. s. - Cattle - Generally
stronger: export cattle lOc. higher; Tex
and Gamers, steady calves. soc. lower;
good to choice. $5.20a6.l0; poor TO me-
dum. siai.90; mixed stockers, $3.3oaS.9o
stockers and feeders, SL20a49O. good to
choice cows. $325a4.iO; heifers, s3.2oai, 70; (;
Gamers, So l0a2 50; bulls, 81. Goa i,6o; calves,
81. 50aS; fed Texan beeves, sia510 Hogs-
5al0c. higher; tops, $3.50; good clearances; |;
butchers, s4.65ai95; good to choice heavy,
81. 6Oai. S7ia; bulk of sales StS0at9O Sheep
Strong; lambs also about steady; native
wethers, 81. 4.40a540: western lambs, siJoa
5.5o lambs, S5a6,90; western wethers, ST. ~
as. 40; western lambs. $6a6.90. Receipts
Cattle. $500 head; hogs, 5000 head; sheep.
10000 head.