davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-10-06
Church Announcements.

Services in Congregational church
Sunday, October 7th, morning and even
ing. Sunday School at 10 a. IN. Preach
ing at IL a. Ia. and 7:30 p. M. Topics of
the day: Regrets, and their use, "In
an Uncertain Worid-one Certainty"
Come and worship.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-10-06

stops the Cough and Works off the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Susquehanna. Sept. 6.--Miss Anna
Hallstead, recently of Susquehanna, is
attending a business college at De-
troit, Mich.
Miss Margaret Flston. OF New York
city, is the guest of Susquehanna rel
atives.
A district Sunday school convention.
for District No. !. OF Susouehanna
county, will be held in the Avenue
Methodist church, in Oakland, on Fri
day, Sept a.
The local Anti-Saloon league has
evidently gone into innocuous desue-
tude along with the Village Improve
ment society. Were they too good to
live?
on Friday evening and Saturday
Sept. IA II, the Susquehanna County
Teachers association WIFI hold meet
ing in Great Bend.
DR.. p. A. Goodwin has returned
home from a professional trip to New
York.
Robert noran has entered Canislus
college, at Buffalo. as a student.
Mrs. Charles Sabln and daughter, of
East Church street, are guests of rel
atives in New York city.
james Lyons, of the Oakland Side,
will take position in the Shapely &
Wells shop, in Binghamton.
The usual services VIII be held in
Christ Episcopal church next Sunday.
In three days of this week the Erie
carried 1874 passengers over the Della
ware division.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Hogan, of
Grand street, have gone to Des Moines,
Iowa, to attend the seventh biennial
convention of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive Firemen.
4 few disappointed and disgruntled
persons over in Wayne county are
filling Honesdale newspaper columns
with ISLANDERS against Hon. c. Fred
Wright the able congressman from
this district. Mr., Wright will con-
tinue to be hOnored and respected,
wherever he is known, long after his
detractors are forgotten.
The Susquehanna club will play ir
Waverly on Friday, with the home
nine.
About fifty family reunions were
| held in Susqueharna county in the
month of August.
There IS a severe drought throughout
! Susquehanna county.
A satisfactory test of keystone Hook
and Ladder company's new chemical
engine was made last night, near the
Susquehanna- Oakley river bridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

opposite the Susquehanna avenue sta
tion of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad. The remains were
taken Friday morning to Hartford, Pa,
for interment. Deceased is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Sarah Lowell, OF
Scranton, and one brother, w. G. Sey-
mour, OF Taylor Falls, MINI.
In the bicycle races at Lewistown,
Pa, yesterday, Ray Hublin, of West
Pittston, won three prizes, as follows:
In the three mile handicap. third prize,
SIS diamond ring; one mile open, fourth
prize, silver dish; half mile open, gold
watch chain.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Clara NJ. Richardson
and David Arnot, the event to be SOL
emnized, Sept. 10.
Cole Haywood, a Binghamton man,
is in Jail here, having confessed TO
absconding with 1910 belonging to a
brewery in that city. He is held await
ing instructions from the Binghamton
police.
The home of Mrs. Carpenter, on Lin
den street, West Pittston. was entered
i'm broad daylight by a thief and $50
belonging to a servant girl taken from
a bureau drawer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07
WIFE HE BELIEVED DEAD LIVES
Strange Discovery Of an Illinois Man
After Forty Years.

Springfield ILL.,, Sept 6.-William
Howard, superintendent OF the Oak
Hill cemetery, four miles east of this
city, has been surprised by a visit from
former wife whom he had believed
to be dead for forty years. The woman
is now known as Mrs. James Cooper
of Leroy, Mclean county. About the
beginning OF the Civil war she was
married 10 Howard, her maiden name
being Rebecca Bedinger. Howard en-
listed in the army and when he re,
turned home In 1864 he found that his
wife, with their child, born during his
absence, had gone away.
After a long search he received in.
formation that his wife and child had
gone to Missouri with a family named
Hooton and had been drowned In cross
ing a stream. Howard afterward mar.
ried~again and has children and grand.
children by his second wife. He now
learns that his first wife Is still Twins
and that she has lived for many year:
as the wife of James Cooper, who lett
Illinois with the Hootons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07
THE CHAPMAN REUNION.
It Was Held at Hamilton, Wayne
County.

The second annual reunion of the
Chapman family was the most enjoy
able event of the past month. 1t
occurred on Saturday, August 25, at
THE pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fessenden, Hamilton, Wayne
county. Tables, seats, and swings
We're placed in the beautiful grove Just
across the road in front OF their rest
dence.
The day was lovely, and the 175
guests were in their happiest mood
the dinner was all that the most fas-
tidious epicurean could desire. Precise
ly at 70 o'clock, noon, the doxology
was sung by all present. Rev. c. A.
Spalding of the Hollisterville Baptist
church. invoked Gods blessing on the
assembled company. Dinner was then
announced and discussed by all pres
ent.
At 5 p. m. President Orlando Chap
man, of Clark's Green, called the
meeting to order and resigned in ia
vor of George Foster, OF Carbondale
Pa. for temporary chairman, when the
well arranged programme was de-
lightfully rendered in the following
order:
Singing, when the Roll is Called
Up Yonder," by the following: G. II.
Foster, Miss Lulu Foster, Miss Blanche
Walker, Leah Chapman, and Miss
Lemie Chapman; accompanist, Miss
Lulu Foster; minutes of first Chap
man reunion, read by Charles Chap
man, secretary pro TEN; Song. "Do
You Remember" trio; address of well
come, Miss Lemie Chapman, Hamln-
ton; response, by Miss Lulu Foster,
Carbondale, Pa, singing, Looking
This Way; The Chapman Pioneers"
an original poem, by Miss Emma May
buckingham, Hamlinton, Pa; recita-
tion, "The Good Old Times" by Ethel
Hoffman, of Hawley, Pa; recitation,
Something to Talk About" Miss Cora
Brown, Cherry Ridge: recitation, "A
Country COurtship," Isabella Chap
man, Hamlinton; singing, Jesus
Lover of My Soul" by above named
trio and Mrs. Floyd Fessenden, Ham
linton; recitation, THE Invitation, -
arranged in the form of medley and
beautifully rendered by Miss Blanche
Walker, B"toona' recitation, THE Old
Minstrel" by Miss Leah Chapman;
Clark's Green; singing, "We'n Never
Say Goodbye in Heaven" by quar-
tctte and audience recitation, There's
Trouble in the Amen Corner" by Miss
Laura Chapman, Carbondale recita-
tion, The Children" Miss Ellen
White, Scranton; eulogy to the late
Salem Settlers, Ralph and Laura
Chapman, by Deacon j. f. Stocker,
Beto0na; closing address, by Rev. c.
a. Spalding. The Rev. Mr.. Spalding
spoke of the reunion here and here
after and reported one death, five
births and two marriages among the
Chapman's. since their last reunion.
- Then followed a prayer for further
blessings and words OF farewell.
The election OF officers for 1901 re-
suited as follows: President, George
II. Foster, CarboGdale; vice president
EZeriah T.. Chapman, HamlintOn
treasurer, Mrs. Louisa Fessenden,
Hollisterville; secretary, Charles T.
Chapman, Honssdale; organist, Miss
Leah Chapman, Clarks Green, histor.
IAN Miss f.. NJ buckingham; place OF
next reunion at Edgar Chapman's
Madisonville, Aug. ?t, 1901: closing
hymn, "God BE With You Till We
Meet Again." The last thing on the
program was the tHking of a grour
picture by Artist T. N. Jones, OF
Maplewood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Sept 0.-The hopes aroused by yes.
terday's increase in business that a period of
more active trading in stocks was at hand were
disappointed today The stock market again
became an unimportant affair and offered little
Of interest commentary on general conditions
or events. London in particular renewed its atti-
tude OF indifference toward American securities
and buying for that account in New York fell
couraged local traders
The rebuff given by London to the New York
bulls was emphasized by the weakness Of the
anthracite coalers, which declined on the ulti
matum offered by the operators to the miners and
the fears thereby caused Of a strike. Reading
first preferred, New Jersey Central, Delaware
and Hudson and Pennsylvania were down during
the day from q TO IN. with some subsequent
recovery. Ontario and Western was an exception
and was firm on the strong statement of the
years income. The steel stocks were heavy as
rule apparently on the refusal Of the trunk lines
70 grant a reduction in freights from Pttsburg
Colorado Fuel was an exception on the heavy
increase in net earnings reported for July over
those of year ago. The continued decline in
the prices OF iron also affected the group. The
bears were disposed to let Peoples Gas and
Brooklyn Transit alone, mindful OF the their re.
cent unpleasant experience with sugar. The list,
as a whole, hung heavy and neglected through
out the day. Total sales, l4i 500 shares.
Kansas City Southern bonds were active and re-.
actionary. Otherwise, the bond market was dull
and irregular. Total sales par value, S730,oOO.
United States reiundng IS when issued sd,
vanced u in the bid price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07
WILDER FAMILY REUNION.
Pleasant Gathering at Mr.. Philip
McKeon's Grove, Nicholson.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Nicholson. Sept. e.--The eighth an
nual reunion of the WILDER family was
held in the grove of rhilip Mckeon's'
Saturday last. II was attended by
about seventy-five relatives and
friends from Binghamton, Scranton,
Foster, Nicholson, Brooklyn end other
places. Mr. Seymour Pratt and MISS
Gertrude Shaw rendered some very
good music and all present enjoyed
very pleasant time. The officers elect
ed for the coming year are as folloWs:
President, Jesten WILDER; vice presl-
dent John Wilher; secretary ana
treasurer, Mrs. Sadie WILDER; manag-
lng committee, Alamander WILDER, Jes-
ten Wilher.
Among those present were: Morgan
Sweeney. Marshall Frace, Irving Will
Der, Victor WILDER, Mamie Mckeon,
Nellie Brecht, Lille WILDER, Mamie
I}rccht, Mrs. Sarah Riker, Jimmie
Riker Iel2h Pratt. Jessie Fisk, Ethel
Scott. J. L. WILDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Wilhcr. MIR and Mrs. Fred Brecht and
two children. Grover l}iker, Warren
Pratt, Robert Springer, Moses Wilber,
Seth Siers, Charlie ' ilber, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. 4. Wilbcr. Paul WILDER, LOttte
fcll KNAPP. Rosie Mullineux, Samuel
Wilher, Ella Miller. Mrs.W. d. Saxton,
Nina Westbrook, Mrs. Lenora West
brook, Rexford Bacon. Woodberry Will
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. A,amander WILDER,
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Horton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John WILDER. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Kinncr. Mr.. and Mrs James
Springer Grace Pratt, Mrs. Harry
Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Beebe and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George WILDER, Mrs
William Capwell, Mrs, Ellen Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel WILDER, Mrs. Peter
Durling and two daughters, Gertrude
Shaw, Minnie Wilber Fred Rought.
James McKeon, Halsy Pratt. David
Horton, Stanley WILDER, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Osborne, Frank Horton, Pearl
Rker, Henry Brecht, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip McKeon, Mr.. and Mrs T. e.
Bacon, Cora Bacon. John Bacon, Glenn
Pratt, Mrs. Semour Rilke-, Mrs. Sam
uel Glaze, Mrs. F S. iMlard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Bailey Katie McKeon,
Chauncey Scott, Mr. and Mrs. ]. s.
Hettes and son. Mr.. and Mrs. S. c..
Pratt and daughter, and James Kin
ner. Mrs. Sadie Wilber secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07

The leaders in The Tribune's Educa-
tional Contest still continue to increase
the number of points credited to them.
and although yesterdays scoring was
not as large as In the preceding three
days, still there We're some material
gains made, and as these gains were
scattered all through the list it shows
that all of the contestants are being
stimulated to do their best, realizing
that but little over three weeks now
remain for them to work and that they
must keep right on working to be "in
It" at the close Of the competition.
There is no shifting about Of the ten
leading contestants this morning, all
remaining in the same relative posi-
tions they occupied yesterday morning,
although, of course, some of the lead
ers gained on those above and below
them by reason of turning in moro
points. The largest gain was that
made by Miss Fannie f.. Williams, of
Peckville, who managed 10 tie Harry
Reese for seventh place, each of these
two now having 40 points. Those who
improved their standing were Charles
Rodriguez, in first place; Oliver CAL
lahan, in third; Eugene Boland, in
sixth; Miss Williams, in eighth, and
John p. Smith, in twelfth. Smith also
broke his tie with Edward Murray for
twelfth place and now leads the latter
young man by two points.
There was one new contestant yes
terday, David ]. Evans, OF 1910 Wayne
avenue, Providence. There have been
a number applying for the little books
of subscription blanks In the pas:
week. demonstrating that although the
contest is now over two months old
that there are n large number who
have had their interest aroused only
recently and that they realize that
they still have a good opportunity to
| earn one of the ten special rewards
offered to ambitious young persons
There are still many youthful mem
bers of the community to whom this
work should appeal, and if they enroll
now they will have three weeks left
| in which to catch up. Full details OF
| the contest can be read on the fourth
| page of today's Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07
KINGSLEY.


opttldl 10 llle scranton lIlDune.
Kingsley, Sept. 6.-Mrs w. Jeffers
returned Monday from a two weeks
visit with relatives In New York city.
Mrs. II. Quick. of Hopbottom, called
on relatives here, Thursday.
John Farley and family, who spent
last week with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Farley, have returned to Scranton.
Mrs. U. Il. Sloat left Tuesday for an
extended visit with relatives at Scran-
ton.
Mrs. r. c. Capson and Mrs. Elmer
Goodrich recently visited relatives at
Binghamton.
II. V. Bogart and wife, of Bingham
ton, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Adams this week
Mrs. c. F. Osborn and daughter, Jen-
ME, Of Nicholson, were guests of Mrs.
F. f. Moore, Monday. Mrs. Moore Is
now entertaining relatives from Scran-
ton.
Mrs. j, Goss is entertaining her sis
ter and family, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr., and Mrs. II. A. Barnard and son,
Ray, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Jeffers, in New York city.
DIR. ID. A. Capwell, OF Scranton. was
a caller here, Wednesday. j. f. Adams,
who is under the doctors care, IS
spending a few days al South Hartford
with his parents.
The Universalist association, held
here on Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week, was well attended. Among
the members were Rev. o. r. Boards
ley and +. E. Loomis, OF Scranton; s.
l.. Tiffany and son, Mrs, NJ. l.. Tif-
fany, Mrs p. II. Bell and others, of
Nicholson; f. NJ. Tiffany and wife,
Mrs. II. Quick, Mrs. NJ. Bell and others,
of HopbOttom.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way 10 cure deafness, and that is by constitu.
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of the
Fustachian Tube. When this tube get inAamed
Won have a TuInblng sound OF imperfect hear
inR. and when It is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its nor,
NAL condition. hearing will be destroyed Tor.
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused By catarrh
which Is nothing but an inhamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness Caused by cataTh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for eireu.
lars, free.
F. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, i5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07
Now York Grain and Produc.

New York, Sept. 6-Flour--Market was rather
quiet and barely steady. Wheat-Spot easy; No.
? red, 79lzc f. o. b. ahoat; No. red, &c. ele
yator; No. l northern Duluth, s2ac T. o. b.
ahoat options after asteady opening declined
rapidly. an afternoon rally was followed by later
kness; closed weak at 1ac. net decline; March
tober, 7Shsc; December, s0hc. Corn--Spot
steady; No. ., 451sc. {. o. b. az 1t and 44S4c
elevator; option market generally steady mos,
closed weak at hc net decline; May closed
40Ac.; September, 44%c. December 40I.c. Oat:
Spot easier; No. 3 Csc; No, 2, 2ilac; No.
white, 26lRa27c.: No. 8 white, 2515a26c; track
mixed western, 81 33c.; track white, state, Boa
S3c.; options slow and easy. Butter-Barey
steady; western creamery, l71aa22c; factory, l4a
l7e.; June creamery, 20a2li9c; imitation cream
cry, l5i9alsc; state dairy, 16a2lc, Cheese
Firm; large white. 104c.; small white, l0al0hc.
large colored, l0$al012c.; small colored, l0Aa
1890. Eggs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 1914
al0c; western regular packing, l0al6c.; western
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07
Philadelphia Grain and Produes.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6-Wheat-Ac. lower
contract grade, September, 72a72hc. Corn
Firm, 4c. higher No. . mixed. September, 4Sh
ai5iAc. Oats--Were dull and easier; No.
white clipped, 27SIa2sc. No. do, 2jc.; No.
mixed, 2il4a25c. Butter--Firm; fancy western
creamery, 22c.; do. prints, 23c. Eggs-Firm
good demand fresh nearby, lT13c.; do western
Cheese-Dull; New York full creams, fancy small
lOl4c.; New York full creams, fair to choice, or
alOAc. Refined Sugars-Unchanged. Cotton
Firm, Nc higher; middling uplands, l0Sc. Tai
low-Steady; city prime, in hogsheads 4tsc.
country do. barrels, iI5c.; dark, do, 4hc. Live
Poutry-Dull; fowls, l0a1O14c; old ROSTERS, "a
7hc,; spring chickens, llal3c.; ducks. saoc
Dressed Poutry-Frm; fowls, choice, llc.; do
fair TO good, 10al01ac; old roosters, 6hc.; near
by spring chickens, 1ial6c.; western do, 12al4c
Receipts-F1our-2,5 500 barrels and 1,260,00t
pounds in sacks; wheat $1,000 bushels; corn
IL 900 bushels; oats. Isl 900 bushels. Shipments
Wheat 1000 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels; oats
lis 600 bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Sept. G. Cattle--Native steers,
steady; westerns and Texans firm; butchers
stock, steady: natives, best on sale today, one
carload at so; good to prime steers, s5.5Oao; poor
to medium, S4.6ja5.i 40; selected feeders, shade
lower, $4a4 70; mixed stockers, slow, S}a3 S.
cows, So 75a4 so; heifers, $3a5; Gamers, strong.
S2a2 70; bulls, choice strong, medium weak ~. Sc
a4.6j; calves, steady. S5a740; Texas fed steers,
- 2ja5; Texas grass steers, So. 25a4l5; Texas
bulls 81. 50a3.40. Hogs-Generally tbout Sc. low
err top $780, mixed and butchers, S5.05a5. Az
good to choice heavy, As. lOa5.42Is; rough heavy
S4.05a505; light, IS. 5.l5a55o; bulk OF sales S5.15a
535. Sheep-Steady; lambs. choice stronger 9th
ers steady; good to choice wethers, ~. 50a3. IS
fair to choice mixed, s3.35a35j; western seep,
S3.40aS.70; Texas sheep, 20; native lambs
"a. 25a5. 20; western lambs, s5a5.60.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07
There Is a MOney-Saving Power in
Our Great
One Hour
Friday Sales

Tell your neighbors about it, those of
you who come to these big weekly bar
gain events know the saving. A word to
your friends may be helpful. Friday will
be good time to make a beginning, for
the offerings surpass in quality, in value,
in price littleness any yet presented. Sales
begin at 10 o'clock, one at II o'clock,
another at 2 o'clock, one at o'clock and
one at 4 O'clock, Select the things
wanted from the following ist-there's
saving of almost half in price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07
HAI.LSTEAD.
lc Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Halstead, Sept. 81. II. Carver. of
Great Pend, changed his residence to
this side of the river this week.
The Hallstead Water company will
extend their intake pipe in the river
over to the Great Bend side of the
stream. This will fix the pipe so that
there will he no possible chance Of
catching any sewerage from the bor-
uugh.
Genevieve Mccormack and the
daughter of John Mccormack have
gone to Scranton to attend school this
winter.
Warren w. Preston has resumed his
duties as teacher at the Bloomsbury
Normal school.
Mr.. DeIIeart, and a real estate deal
er from New Jersey, were in town
this week, looking after Mr.. DeHeart's
farm up the river. The farm is now
run by James Jackson.
Mrs. Harriet Bache will soon close
her cottage on Dubois mountain here
and return to the city to spend the
winter.
The first carload of chairs from the
chair factory was shipped on Monday
over the Lackawanna railroad.
The Misses Church entertained Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Dubois at tea Thurs
day evening.
The public schools have commenced
the season of 1900 and -90i with eXcep-
tiOnally large attendance.
Il. f. Bernstein is in New York city
this week, on business.
Mrs. ed. Scotten visited relatives In
Binghamton this week.
Mrs. Carr, of Salamanca. who has
been visiting relatives in town, has
returned to her home.
Arthur Alden, one of the promising
| young men OF the town, has left for
Elmira, where he has n position await
ing him in the Railroad Young Mems
Christian association. Before leaving
| for his new field of duty q reception
was rendered him at the home of Miss
Edna Trowbridge.
Election of officers Tor the Christian
| EndeavOr society of the Baptist
| church was held Monday evening, and
resulted as follows: President, Lou
! Egleston; vice president Mrs. John
Tyler; secretary, Melissa Watkins;
treasurer, Miss Lathrop; organist,
Miss Jennie Watkins
An important meeting of the bOr-
Ough council was held Monday even
| ing. Councilmcn present were: C. ],
Langley Thomas Haggerty Rant FL
dred and r. Fl. Hays, and Clerk NJ. +
| Quailey A petition was presented By
citizens of the township asking that
they be taken into the borough. The
matter was laid ever. At the next
meeting the council will vote in favor
Of bringing them into the borough. A
petition was presented asking for a
watering trough to he erected or
Chase avenue. The matter was laid
over for consideration at the next
meeting. When extended at the next
meeting the borough line will extend
| to Wiley Creek.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07

Chicago Sept. 6.-Wheat broke badly early
today but partially recovered later on the eX
port business, October closiIs hc upder yes
terday. Corn closed NC. higher and oats ;Sc
lower Provisions at the close were unchanged
to Zoe. lower. Cash quotations were as follows
Flour-steady; No. 8 spring wheat 69a1 Nc.
No. . red, 75a76c.; No. . corn. 394ai0c. No. :
yellow, S924aIOc.; No. 2 oats, 2lSsa22c. No .
white, 2ic.; No. 3 white. 227sa2iiac.; barley
39l9c. No. fax, sl45; No. northwest, sl4C
alo7; timothy, S3.95; pork so, s5al0.90 lard
SGG7lsaG 70 ribs, g. LOAF 40; shoulders, 62sa6$c.
sides $765a7.75 whiskcy, $l9IlS; sugars, un
changed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-07
East Liberty Cattle Market.

s5.C0a5s5; primo. S.. iOa5 90; common, 49, 50a4.
IIogs-Activc; prime light weights and good me.
diums, S5.65a5.71; heavy hogs, S555a5.62R; prime
pigs, IS. 65a5 20; common Workers, grassers and
thin pigs, S5.4Oa5.6n; roughs, s35Oa5. Sheep
Slow choice wethers, -, 20a4. 80; common. al 81
az. so; choice lambs, s5. 75aG; common to good,
s.. 50a5 so; veal calves, S7a7j0.