davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
HONESDALE.
pecial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, April 27.-The annual
meeting for the renting of pews in the
Presbyterian church will be held on
Tuesday evening, May l.
The Odd Fellows of Honesdale will
observe the eighty-first anniversary Of
the order in Freedom hall, on Monday
evening next Addresses. music, reci-
tations and refreshments will be the
order of the evening. The anniversary
sermon will be preached by Rev. d. S.
MacKeller, of Beech Lake, in the
Methodist church on Sunday evening.
Park Schoonover, who has been en-
ployed in the Independent office will
leave on Monday for Tuxedo, N. Y,
where he has accepted a situation with
the WelsFargo Express company.
Mr.. Frank Hollenback has purchased
large timber tract at Indian Orchard
Teams are now engaged hauling from
here the frame buildings and saw-mill
equipment shipped here from Hollen-
backs switch, which are to be placed
on the new timber tract.
Sunday passenger trains on the Della
ware and Hudson Honesdale branch
are among the possibilities for the near
future.
The Honesdale band and Lawyers
band have consolidated, and will be
hereafter known as the Maple City
band of Honesdale. They have organ
ized by electing the following officers
President, r. M. Dorm; secretary,
Robert Murray; treasurer, Andrew
Cole. The band is prepared to put a
minstrel entertainment on the stage
early in May.
Mr.. w. j. Silverstone returned yes.
terday from Harrisburg, where he, with
about twenty other Wayne county Re-
publicans, attended the state conven-
tion.
G. S. Minor, the Oldest member of the
Honesdale bar now living, is quite ill
at his home on Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strongman, of
Bethany, will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary at their home on
Wednesday evening next.
Mrs. l.. Swoyer and son, Ned, have
returned from a four months stay in
the west.
Mr.. w. p. Schenck leaves today for
Minnesota, for an absence of two
weeks.
Wayne county Republicans should
feel that they have been highly hon
ored by the state convention in select
ing one of their number, the Hon. E.
B. Hardenbergh, to be their candidate
for auditor general. a candidate who is
popular throughout the state, and
whose election is assured.
The Philharmonic orchestra and the
Musical History club are completing
arrangements for a grand concert to
be given the latter part of May.
Fields & Hanson's mnstrels at the
opera house this Saturday evening.
Look out for the street parade at noon.
The parks have been cleaned, settees
put in place, fountains started. already
for the eXcursionists who are expected
in large numbers the coming season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
WAYMART.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Waymart April 27--The funeral of the late
OTin W. Gunsauls took place yesterday after.
noon and was very largely attended. Short SER
vices were held at the house, after which the
cortege wended its way to the Methodist Episco.
pal church, where very effective sermon was
delivered by the pastor, Rev. L. W. Karschner.
The choir sang two selections ut is not death
10 de, and soon as from earth / go.' The
pallbearers were: George D. Palmer, William
Ogden, Watson Stanton, Hubbel Rounds William
Doud and Henry Sampson, all veterans, and
former members of Warren Rix post. At the
close of the service the body was borne TO Ca
naan cemetery where interment took place in the
family plot. Among those from distance were:
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank B. Gunsauls, Matamoras
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs Daniel r. Cnnsauls, MIR.
and Mrs. Ernest Dryden, Mrs Lewis Munson and
Mrs. W. B. Walker, Carbondale Mr.. ard Mrs
Harvey BucEland, Mr., and Mrs. Philo Cunsauls,
and Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Seeley, of Forest City;
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Bunncll, Scranton; Messrs
Will and Charles Benjamin, and 3icharl hughes,
Nilkcs'Barre, and Mrs. L. 4. Rolison, of
lIoneSdale.
Callie, son Of Mr.. AMI Mrs l.. 4, Stanton. is
lying seriously i'll Of pneumonia, at the home
Of his parents
Coe Battan is clcrking for Il. \, Wonnacott,
during the sickness OF Miss Bennett
John Lockwood. who has for some time Dast
lecE seriously i'll, is convalesccnt
Martha Rupert is able to be about again after
hCj recent severe Illness.
\ number of our Young people expect 10 at.
tend the Hcptasoph's bali at Honcs,lac tonight.
Edward Doyle paid C,arbondalc business call
Wednesday.
", +, Douglas, of the Anthracite City, spent
a few days in town this week, the guest of
his friend J, ii, Stephenson
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Enslm OF South Canaan,
have taken up their residence in town with the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
THOMPSON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
Thompson, April 27.--Mrs. A. c. Foe
ter looks very cozy in her new millin-
cry rooms, next to S. d. Barnes drug
store.
Rev. l.. Cole and wife returned YES
terday from Wilkes-Barre and Scran-
ton after ten days sojourn with
relatives.
Mrs. George /. Clark is on the sick
list this week.
DIR. r. II. Wheaton and wife, of Fac
toryville, visited her brother, N. S.
Foster today.
c. NJ. Lewis and his brother, f. W..
Lewis, were doing business in Hornells-
vile, N. Y, yesterday.
Carpenters are in great demand these
days, as the Improvement committee"
is astir throughout our town. Let the
good work go on.
Mrs. Flora Sanford, who has spent
the winter with her parents at Dalton
returned to the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage yesterday to take charge of
the same for Rev. A. d. David, who
was returned to the charge for another
year. She will receive a hearty well
come.
Mrs. A. ID. Barnes, of Herrick Cen
ter, and her mother, Mrs. Mills, of Sus-
quehanna, visited at S. D. Barnes
Tuesday last.
p allow US TO correct an oft repeated
statement that Rev. d. c. Barnes has
moved onto his farm near Montrose.
etc. The reverend gentleman does not
own farm anywhere. He did own
one in Bradford county, but sold it in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
TUNKHANNOCK.
10 the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhanrock, April 27--Dr ~ W. Tracy
comes h. ere on MAY g. for the purpose of holding
ten days series Of Temperance meetings. The
meetings will be held at Piatt's Opera house,
under the superintendent Of the local WomcIt's
Christian Temperance union, they assuming the
whole financial responsibility Tor the lectures
and placing the price Of admission at the nom
inal sum of five cents. The lectures will be
illustrated by stcrcopticon views and moving
pictures Mr.. Trace has given his lectures at
Pittston and Wilkes Barre, and comes highly
recommended.
EN.County Commissioner Aaron Decker of Me-
hoopany, was in town on Friday.
High gales and dry weather are increasing the
fire record dangerously in this section. The
old Stevens hotel, an ancient landmark at Nivcn,
was burned yesterday together with its contents.
The fire leaped to the surrounding meadow and
travelling an eighth of a mile. burned the house
and barn occupied by Lyman Bullock. The saw
mill of Judson Squires, in Mehoopany township,
was also burned, together with a lot of lumber.
John NJ Garman esq, of Wilkes. Barre, is in
town, visiting with /. f. Camp.
The county commissioners give notice of the
letting Of the contract for furnishing and laying
the shingles of the county bridge at Orcutt's
grove. The bids will be received up TO April
80 The bridge at Mcshoppcn is also to be re.
paired by placing new plarks, and bids for that
wv
missioners are living up to their campaign
pledges to let all public work by open bids
Harvey Sickler, Of Tunkhannock borough, is
spoken OF as a candidate for associate Judge on
the Democratic ticket at this falls election
The arc light machine at the electric light
plant played out one day this week, and the
town since then has been without the big arc
lights. On the main streets ncandescent arcs
have been substituted for the former lamps, and
there seems to be "A doubt as to whether the
arc circuit will be put back on. The company
is running under Ccrhact with the borough
to furnish them with a certain number of arc
and certain number of incandescent lights for
year. meeting of the town council is to he
held shortly to take action the matter and
the contract may be changed.
An opinion has been handed down hy the su.
rreme court in the Lal}are estate, which has
been through the Luzeme county courts Some
Wyoming parties were claimants to a portion
of this estate and the supreme courts decision
diSalows their claim.
Bert Billings and John Ryan, OF this place,
have purchased the stock and good will of the
Globe Hardware company of Monrose and VIII
take charge of the business at once
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
"a
Dangeus from the Gold and BIustery Spring
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
THE present fall of temperature over
large area of country, and the prob
aolllty OF its continuance for some
time, is very likely TO affect the public
health by the increase of all such trou-
bies As commence with the Ordinary
cold In this connection We cannot
lose sight of the fact that grip is still
prevailing, and although il has been
ON the wane there is a threat in the
present cold wave of a revival of the
former malignancy OF the scourge.
We can hardly congratulate our
selves that danger from pneumonia is
likely TO be less with the incoming and
inctement spring than II was in the
months gone by. 1t goes without the
saying, then, that we cannot take too
many precautions"
DR.. Humphreys Specific "Seventy-
seven" ("77'O restores the checked
circulation indicated by sudden
child. the first sign of taking Cold;
starts the blood coursing through the
veins and so breaks up" the Cold.
Manual of all diseases, especially about
children, sent free
For sale by all druggists. or sent
on receipt Of price. 25c. and si.O0. Hum
phreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Cor. William John SITS, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, April 27.-Yesterday's show OF
strength in stocks was disspated in the course
OF today's trading on the exchange The mar.
ket opened quite generally higher and an
attempt was made to continue the upward rush
in Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio. It
was very soon found however that the general
the higher level OF prices, yesterdays opera
tions having far diminished the short in
terest that the demand from that source was
10 longer effective support. In sugar espec-
tally, yesterdays urgent demand from the
shorts decidedly relaxed. The price was
run up after the opening to ll9es, but the real
overpowered the stock. 1t got back once again
above last nights close ard then fell an eX-
IRENE 63s with feyerish and uncertain raill.
There the same absence of authentic news
its movement due entirely to technical
causes. The same was true OF the general mar
ket. The reaction was due to the general roc
ogntion that yesterdays sharp advance was
due to the general recognition that yesterday
sharp advance was due to a demand from an
over extended short interest. Some effort was
made to combat the reaction by bidding up
different stocks. There was a show of strength
at different periods in the tobacco stocks, the
leather stocks, brooklyn Transit and New York
Central, but these manouvers proved unavail
ing to held the market. The opening strength
was due in no small Fart TO the buying for
London account which Gmounted TO $1,000 or
10000 shares The railroad earnings reported for
the day were on the side of reaction. ST.
Paul's net earnings for March fell on by reason
of the high level of operating expenses. The
statement of the Reading company and New
ly weak Following the Ontario and Western
statement of yesterday the reactonary tendency
in the anthracite group is sufficiently explained.
Total sales 64i, ,20G shares
ume OF business was rather light. Total sales,
par value $2,4s5,00. U. s. new As advanced
u in the bid price.
The tollowipp ouot ations are Furnished Til.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
BRADFORD COUNTY.


special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, April GA few nights ago track
walker was waylaid Sayre and relieved Of
considerable cash and other trnkets
dog owned by a Canton fancier who, out
roaming this week found a pair Of young rab.
bits, carried them home, put them in a box
with litter OF pups and since then gives them
proper care as far possible.
lornbrook resident is training a family Of
flying squirrels which have been captured.
Young cattle are dying in Wells, this county,
from an unknown malady.
A tramp giving his name as John O'Connor,
who is confined in the Jail, thought the best
way to secure a suit of clothes would be to tear
his old ones into carpet rags. lie is now pos
ing behind closed curtains.
On the marriage docket in the registers Office
was placed the names Of subjects OF rather pecu-
liar features. une is the marriage of a boy OF
10 years and a girl of 16 while the other is
that of a one.week divorced man, aged S5, who
married widow of 45 years
bequest of $1,000 has been received by Per-
kins Post, N Athens, which wa, willcd by the
late George W. Perkins, of New York
Thomas Weller died at his home in IIornbrook
this week at the advanced age Of 50 years
James Ford, aged about 60 years, died at his
home in Pike township. He was a well known
resident of Eastern Bradford
Daniel Ryan. of South Waverly, was killed
by an Erie train near Wellsburg, on Tuesday.
Rev. b. T. Davies, the well known Baptist
minister, has resigned his pastorate Chemung,
N. Y, and will go to Troy his former home
Asa Nangordcn, who died at SINNERS Eddy
fourteen years ago, brought to Towanda
this week for re.interment.
Several Towandians will attend the Nordica
concert at Wilkes-Barrc next Monday evening
Thirty persons Joined the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists at Orwell a few days ago.
Dr. j. W. Parsons of Canton, will have an
A-ray machine in his Office
q. NJ. Tower is the new foreman of the loco.
motive shops at Sayre He is formerly of the
Boston and Albany railroad.
Zinc mines have been explored at Bentley
Creek by an expert miner Work will soon be
commenced
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, April 27-Wheat-Fim and lsc.
higher; contract grade, April, 7llaa721ec, Corn
Firm and. lac higher; No, > mixed, April,
44Aai5c. o.ats--Steady; No , white clipped,
3ia3ll1c.; No. do. do, 291aa30c.; No, mixed
do, 2Dc Potatoes Unchanged: New York
and western choice, per bu., 45a50c, do. 10.
fair to good do, 40ai3c. ButteT-Firm, good
demaT d; fancy western creamery, lslsc.; do,
prints, 2oc, fggs-stteady, good demand; fresh
southwestern, i2lac; do. southern, lll2al2c.
Cheese Quiet but steady. Retired sugars--Firm,
better demand Gotton.-lnchanged. Tallow--
Steady; city prime in hhds., 5ba5hc. country
do bbls.. jha59sc; dark do, I7sa5lsc; cakes,
sac. grease, SSsaiaIc, Live pouluy-Firm, fair
deinai d; fowls, 1oalOlac. old roosteTs, 7a7iac,
winter chickens, l5s20c, spring chickens, 25a3Oc. ;
ducks 9al0c. Dressed poultIy--Quiet, fowls
easier; fowls, choice, Toe; do. fair to good,
9al2c, old ROSTERS, 7a11ac; roasting chickens
nearby, l2al4c. western do, llal3c.; winter
chickens, lsa22c, broiers, 25a30c, Receipts
Flour, 6,00O barrels ana 1900 sacks; corn, 2Ol
900 bushels; oats, 10000 Shpments-Wheat
O., 200 bushels; corn, 1900; oats, 5000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
HOPBOTTOM.
10 the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Iopbottom, April 27.-Rcv. lIomans has been
re.appointed pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church here for another year.
|. W. Wright and daughter, Elizabeth, left
for their home in Chicago Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Wright has been visiting his daughter, Ms.
Dr. Taylor for several weeks.
Miss Minnie Bailey is home from East Lemon,
and is quite ILL.,
Miss Deborah Davis will begin a term Of
private school Monday, April 80 Miss Davis
has returned to Mr.. Jerome Hartley's, after
spending about three Weeks at her home in
LenOx.
Dr. c. A. johnson, OF Hartford, was calling
OH friends in town recently. Mrs. johnson is
still visiting relatives in Alabama
Mrs. Kate Turner, who las been visiting Mis-.
Fannie Bell for some time, has returned to her
home at Binghamton.
Miss Edna Peck, who has been caring tor
her invalid mother during the winter, has re-
turned to her home in Montana. She has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bcrtholf, this week,
and left in company with Miss Wright Thurs
day evening.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society," which met
at Mrs. n. NJ. Finn's, Wednesday afternoon,
was very well attended
A fire occurred Wednesday night at Hillside,
about three miles from here, totally destroying
the dwelling house on what is known as the
Horace Tiffany farm. The fire occurred at about
3 O'Clock in the morning and the will
no doubt remain a mystery. The place is at
present owned by George Mackey and the house
was occupied by Mrs. Bronson.
The milk producers of this place. who are
nearly all members of the Five States Milk
association recently held meeting here. and
determined TO secure little better price for
their milk quit the business. They invited
Mr.. Hcrkstroter, the New York party who ham
dies the milk, to meet the producers and con.
slider the matter with them. The meeting took
place Wednesday afternoon and resulted in an
amicable arrangement, by which the farmers
are TO receive q cent per quart above road
price during five winter months and are 10
be relieved of the 2 cents per can shipping
charge which they have been paying for some
time Since only The sl,ayingS are profit at
best, this will be of some little importance TO
the milk producers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28

and back, and but slight hopes are entertained
of his recovery.
Cornelius Bonner, Of the North End, who has
been suffering from a severe attack Of pneua
monia, has been removed to the Pittston hos.
pital.
The condition of Edward Reap, who was
seriously injured in Law shaft on Wednesday,
is somewhat improved and the doctor feels that
unless something unforeseen happens he will be
about in a short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Shales, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ala Hines, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Harris, attended the Snyder.shaffer wed.
ding at Dunmore Thursday evening
The concert which was to ne given in the
p. NJ. church on Monday evening has been post
poned indefinitely. All who purchased tickets
will have their money refunded.
Charles Aikman returned home last evening
after several days visit with his brother in JEFF
ferson county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

order to devote his time to the Gospel
ministry. He rents a house in the bo-
rough of Montrose for the time being
after successful work in the ministry
since 1872.
c. G.. Mumford, of Sidney, N. Y, who
underwent a surgical operation last
February, is recuperating at the old
home between here and Starrucca,
where his brother T. j. Mumford, re-
sides.
Thomas Butterfeld, an old and life
long resident of Jackson, was buried
there today. He was a member of the
Free Baptist church at Lake View and
was active in every good work. He is
survived by three sons and three
daughters. His wife died six years
ago
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
KNITTING MILLS BURNED.
Valuable Plant at Troy Destroyed
Loss $4,000.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, April 27.-The knitting mill
at Troy was totally destroyed by fire
on Wednesday. The loss is fixed at
100000, on which there was an insur-
ance Of $4,000.
The establishment employed sixty
five hands in the making of hosiery,
and a prosperous season had been al
ready promised by the large number of
orders on hand. New machinery just
placed and $500 worth of finished goods
were also destroyed. The mill was
opened over one year ago by a Couders-
port firm, which failed. 1t is not eX-
pected the mill will be rebuilt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
New York Grain and Produce.

New York. April 27,-Flour--M Moderately active
and steady, Wheat Spot firm; No, 2 red
IsSc; T. o; b. ahoat; No. z red '67se' elevators
arrive. Options were generally firm all day
and especially in the afternoon stimulated by
ran'Ers Of good EXPORT trade and closed IN nm
July, 75%c; Sept, 743sc. torn-Spot hrnl
No, 2, 46A.c T. Q, b. ahoat and i69sc, elevator
closed firm at Aassc. advance. NAY closed
iSlsc,; July closed iCisc,; Sept, 4GIac, Oats
SPOT 1uieIj No, ?, 2Sc;i No 2, a7lac.; No 2
white, 29lc. No. 2 white, 20c; track mixed
western, 2saso,ac.; track white, asays}4c, OPP
tions neglected, closing dull at sc. decne
No. white oats, May, closei 20Ac. Butter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
AVOCA.

Edward, the 2-year.old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Ryan, OF the West Side, died on Thurs.
day afternoon of pneumonia. The funeral will
take place this afternoon, lnterment will be ~
ST. Marys cemetery,
George Chester, of the North End, met with
what may prove a fatal accident while al work
in Law shaft yesterday morning. He was work.
ing in what is known as the klondike vein and,
the roof being uncertain, only the most ex-
perienred miners were sent there. Mr.. Chester
was after firing a snot when large quantity
of soap stone fell, buryng him In the debris
lie was removed to his home and several doc.
tors summoned. Ills injuries are about the hips
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, April 27.-There was a change of sem
timent to the bull view today, and the news
was encouraging to that way of looking at
the wheat situation. Wheat closed l2a5sc high
er; corn, aaA to ha9sc. up and oats unchang'
ed, TO lsaAc. lower; provisions closed 2}2 to
lOal2hc improved. Trade in all the pits was
rather quiet, with spots of activity in wheat
and corn. Cash quotations were follows:
FIour-Steady; No , red white, roc; No, 2
corn, S95sa30a4c 10 403sc,; No. 2 yellow, 38s4s
307sc. to 4OAc; No = oats 2iAa2494c,; No. 2
white, 27l4a27%c.; No. white, 26lsa2shc.; No.
. rye, 5Saic; No, > barley 4lat4lac; No, 1
fax and northwest, Sl73; timothy, s2.35; pork,
Sll. l.75al2 50; lard, S7.2Oa735; ribs, s. 695a7, 20;
shoulders, 6%a7c, sides, S7.J0a76O; whiskey,
NJ, 2ji2; sugars, uhCEaPged,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, April 27.-Cattle market Feeling
about steady; veals, S5 25a6, Hogs-Market
slow to a shade lower yorkers, IS. 5.7Oa5.15 lsht
do, s5.05a5.7 20; pigs, S5i5a5. J0 pigs and
a5. SO; mediums and heavy, SJS0a5,s5; largely,
80; roughs, S. l0aj,25, Sheep-Market shade
lower for lambs sheep fairly steady best
$50; best wool lambs, 81 65a7 so; culls TO good,
S5a750; mixed clipped sheep, Sl7Oa5 40; culls
TO good, S2. 5Oa4. So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
New York Live Stock Market.

New York, Anril 27.-Beeves-Slow, but steady;
cows, ~ 20a3. 75 Cslves-Slow, extra veals
steady, others, 25aS5c, lower l25 unsold; CONF
mon to choice veals. $350a6; tops, @l2ls.
lambs, steady to 2Oc. lower wooled sheep, & IS
at. so; culls S4,25 clipped sheep, S3s7ha5, %;
woolled lambs, 81, 25as l21a; clipped do, S,7of
7l2lA; spring lambs, $3.50. hogs-Receipts
2,2l3; firm good state hogs sj.sja5,00
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28

Fim western creamery, 15l2alsi5c. lo. fac.
tory, l3alI1sC.; imitation creamery, llaldc.;
state dairy l5al7lAc.; DO creamery. 1j42ilSisc.
Cheese steady; fancy large white lllsr.: fancy
large colored, llallhc; fancy small white, lOA
ais; fancy small colorcd, l0Aallc. Eggs
STEADY; state and Penna., l2iaal3c.; southern,
at mark, llal2,4c.; storage western, at mark,
l2laal3c. regular packing, at mark, l2al2Rc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
East Liberty Cattle.

s.. l0a560; prime. s.. 3Oa5 40; common, So. 25s
$50, Hogs-Strong; extra heavy, s.. 7oa575 IS;
mediums S5,Gja570; heavy yorkers, S5.60a565
common pigs and skips s4al75; roughs, 81 75a5.
Sheep Steady; choice wethers, s.. S0a5 40; com
mon, 81 50aS,50; choice lambs, 81, 25a6. 40; com.