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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
CONDENSED KNOWLEDGE.

As much as G2,5oO,OOO,O 900 has been lent to
other nations by the British.
France has more persons over GO years OF age
than any other country; Ireland comes next
st. Paul's Cathedral Is the most heavily in
sured building in Great Britain 1t is insured
for sos, 600 in ten Offices
Years ago the word "idiot" meant simply a
private person as distinguished from public Off
cal. A "clown" was only a farmer.
"Mac," the Scotch prefix means son, so Mac
person means "son Of parson," and Macdonald
is the same as Donaldson. Fairfax means fair
Of face"
II used to be the custom to call an industrious
peasant a "villain," and 'knave" was simply
boy. "Slly' meant blessed in old German and
the old Saxon meant nothing out of the way
when they called a man a "churl."
Indiana has ninety.two counties. In these are
1,016 townships OF this number forty.six were
named after Jackson, fortysix after Washington,
twenty after Harrison and jefferson; Wayne and
Clay each were honored twelve times
1t is announced that the Russian astronomical
society has finally given up its attempt to revise
the Julian calendar and so the Muscovites will
stand with Greece in clinging to the system of
the first Caesar and against all Europe
In China, twelve and one.half miles from the
village Of Liou.Chek, there is a mountain Of
alum, which, in addition to be a natural curiosi-
ty, is source Of wealth for the inhabitants OF
the country, who dig from it yearly tons of alum.
The United States Military academy at West
Point was founded in 1902. 1t has gradua ed
3,032 cadets. OF these 300 are dead 1882 liv-
ing. There are now in the army Con the active
and retired lists 1,5S2 graduates in civil life,
therefore, $50 living graduates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
Special Monday in
Black Dress Goods

Because we advertise the blacks
today, don't think we haven't
got the blues, also, as we'll as
other colors. This story of blacks
is very bright, for it refers to
some exceptionally special lots.
Ought to add perhaps that we
, are showing splendid assort-
ment of summer wash silks.
Yes, the prices are interesting.
35c The yard for 4o-inch black
brilliantine, heavy weight,
rich luSter, and the kind you
usually pay soc for.
Ioc the yard for 4o-inch mohair
brocadeS, warranted fast black,
regularly SOC.
65c the yard for 45-inch all-wool
brocsdes, in neat Ggures-the
famous "gold metal brand.
Good weight and finish, worth
90 cents.
las for 4o>inch mohair crepons
in splendid assortment OF new
patterns, very bright luster; sold
regularly at $I.75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
PITTsToN.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

SpCClal 10 tne SCTdHlon lIlUune.
Pittston, June 24.-Three fatalities
occurred here on Saturday, resulting
in the death Of Joseph Casey, of Cen
ter street; John Coyle, of Upper Pitts
ton, and James L. Delehanty, of West
Pittston. The former two fell victims
of the cruel wheels and the latter
dropped dead in a city hotel.
John Coyle, an unmarried man, aged
81 years, residing on Center street,
next to the railroad, while returning
home at a. m. Saturday from a wake
held over the remains of a deceased
friend was struck by a train on the
Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad and
instantly killed. The accident occurred
within one hundred yards of the
young mans home. The body was ter
ribly mangled, the right arm and leg
being completely severed from the
body. The funeral will take place on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. De-
ceased is survived by widowed moth
er, four sisters and a brother.
Joseph Coyle, aged 2S years. an un-
married man living in West Pittston,
attempted to board a west bound
freight train in the CoXton yard at
o'clock Saturday morning, with the in
tention of riding to Sayre. He was
thrown beneath the train and instantly
killed. The body was terribly man
gled, the wheels passing over the alb
domen and almost cutting the body in
twain. The left arm was cut off and
the lower portion of the face crushed.
His parents are dead and for some time
he has made his home with his aunt,
Mrs. James Hogan, of Union street
The remains were taken to the home
of the victims sister, Mrs. Jacob Nor
an, in Providence, North Scranton,
from whence the funeral will be held
\ brother of the deceased James
Casey, also resides in Providence.
Shortly after 3 o'clock Saturday ar
ernoOn James L. Delehanty, of Wyo-
ming avenue, West Pittston, dropped
dead in the Wyoming Valley Aotel, on
Water street Death Is thought to
have resull,,. from heart trouble from
which the deceased had been a sufferer
for several years. He was the eldest
son of Joseph p. Delehanty, sr., paten-
tee of the Delehanty dyeing machine,
and was well known In West Pittston,
having lived there for the past thirty
years. He was employed as foreman
at the Delehanty Dyeing Machine
works and was on his way to attend
ball game between employees of that
establishment and Touhilrs foundry.
Stopping at the hotel for a few minutes
rest, he was suddenly seized with a
fainting spell and expired in a few
minutes. Deceased was SO years of
age and is survived by a wife, one
| daughter, Mrs. John S. Llewellyn, and
one son, Joseph d. Delehanty; also his
father and two brothers, George B..
Delehanty, a city mall carrier, and
Joseph p. Delehanty, jr,, manager of
the dyeing machine works. The fune-
raj will occur Tuesday at 1890 a. M,
with interment in West Pittston ceme-
| terry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25

ly crazy. There was apparently no big short In
terest. Lcngs following the opening forced
July back to 95hc; dumping large lots on TO
the market. Then the market bucked with a
vengeance The northwest was heavy buyer as
usual and foreigners with whom most OF thI
short interest apparently lay covered freely. July
under this buying and some let up in the real
izing pressure rebounded to s.. Longs crushed
it back to S6Ac. again but permanent dips
were not on the schedule and the market
closed entirely recovered, July 4hc. over yes
terday at ssc. This is an advance of l2hc since
last Saturday. Before the crowd had left the pitt
however, July wheat sold at soc. The cash
business was a small consideration. Atlantic
port clearances in wheat and flour were equal
to 100000 bushels Primary points received 5S7-
O00 bushels, compared with l,7s0000 last year
Minneapolis and Duluth reported AL against
45l last week and $40 year ago. Receipts here
were $40 cars, % Of contract grade. Cash quo
tations were as follows: Flour-Firm; patents,
S4 30al.4 40 sraights, S3.20a4.l0 clears, S3a3.s0;
spring specials, S4.75; patents, So. 20;
straights So 20a370; bakers, Y. 4oa3 No. spring
wheat s5c No. 3 do, s3as5c No. 2 red, sohc.;
No. . corn. 42l2a42&c.; No. 2 yellow, 42ssa4ac.
No. oats, 26a26ke. No. white, 271sa2s%c,;
No. do, 27ba2sAc.; No. fax seed and No.
/ northwest, Sl,s0; moss pork per barrel, sll. 80
al2 70; lard, per 100 pounds, S6.05sl ON; short
ribs, sides, S7a7.3O; dry sated shoulders, boxed,
GAa7c. short clear, sides, boxed, S.5oaI.60i
whiskey, Sl23: sugars, cut loaf, seas; granu
lated, S. 92; confectiopers' A, S5.Ss of A, 1913
Clover-Contract grade, IS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
Special Monday in
White Goods.

7sc dozen for picnic napkins.
Paper, you say. Well hardly.
They're of fine twilled cotton,
good size, and finished with
pretty red borders. Try to buy
them elsewhere under five cents
That's not all for today, either.
Ioc the yard for a lot Of about
500 yards OF fine quality white
checked nainsook. for dresses,
waists. etc. Handsome patterns
that have sold largely at I5c.
I7Hc the yard for a big variety
of white dress goods for
summer wear, including India
linons, fancy dimities, lawns, etc.
No better anywhere at ISc-we
speak authoritatively on this point
o4c each for full 1914 bedspreads,
full bleached and in charm
ing Marseilles patterns. Just the
thing for summer use, though
their winter price would be a
third more.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago June 23-Iuly wheat at the close Of
a sensational bullish session today closed 47sc
over yesterday at ssc Il sold Immediately after
the bell rang at SOC A strong advance at LV-
erpool and the almost total destruction OF the
L4a9sc and oats sc, improved. Provisions were
excited, July pork closing 47iac; July lard l5c
and July ribs Ike. better than the close yes,
terday; July wheat opened 23sc. to 37sc. higher
s624c., and then rallied 10 SOC, closing at the
last given price, 4lsc, over yesterday. This is in
cold figures the story OF wild, panioky and de.
cidedly bullish market The opening was rather
startling in its strength hut throughout the
session the market had the appearance Of bullsh.
ness gone wild. At the opening the pit was
jammed with buyers and sales were made all
the way from SEC, to SIC Heavy profit TAX.
ing by longs kept the crowd from going perfect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, June 23.-Wheat-strong,, 3
cents higher; contract grade, June, s7aSsc. Corn
Firm, &c higher; No. ? mixed, a7h;a,t1lsSs ,!j,sS
Oats-Finn and 1aalc. higher; No. clipped,
3llka32c. Flour-Firm and lOaljc. per barrel
higher; winter superior, 81. .s5a8; do. extras, Ssa
3.25; PENNSYLVANIA roller clear, 81. 65a3e 20; DO
straight, 81. 00aLl0; western winter clear, $500
as. so; do straight, s4ai2j; do. patent, si.25a
AGO, spring clear S325a3.6O; do. straight, r. 10
az. 50; do. patent, si.GOai9O; do fayorite brands
S5a5. 25; CITY mills extra, S3.lOa3 30; do. clear
81. .9Oa4.15: do. straight, i.l5ai35; do. patent
S. 50a5. Rye Flour .95aS.5O Butter-Steady;
fancy western creamery, l019c.; do, prints, 2Oc
Eggs-steady fresh, nearby and western, ltc.;
do. southwestern, l3hc. do. southern, l2c
Cheese-Unchangcd. Refined Sugars Strong, fair
demand. Cotton--Firm and Bloc. higher; mid
ding upland QAc. 1alow-Dul and weak; city
prime, in hogsheads, 44lbc.; country, do, bar,
rels. &c. dark, do. 2Ac.; cakes. Acc. Live
Poultry-Dull and lower; fowls eEalOc.; old
roosters &C. spring chickens, l6a20c; extra lots,
higher Dressed Poutry-Unchangcd { owls,
choice, 1Oc.; fair to good, 0a9l4c,; old roo5,
tiers, 6lRc. western frozen chickens llalSc. !;
nearby hroilers lSa25c.; western do, l3a2Oc.
Receipts-Flour, 4,'501 barrels and l,25O,OO0
pounds in sacks; wheat, 10000 bushels; corn,
ll7OO0 bushcls oats, 2G,000 bushels Shipments
Wheat 1900 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels
oats 80 900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, June -Flow-strong and nom
inally 25c. higher Writer patents, Si.2oa475;
do straghts, S4a42O; dc. low grades, S2. sOa
2s5; do extra, 81 sOa3.25; Minnsota patent, $50
as 25: do. bakers, IS. 25a3,75, Wheat-Spot
strong; No. red, a5iac. Ghoat; No. red 0ic.
elevator; No. / northern Duluth, Csc. f. o. b.
afioat prompt; options generally strong all the
morning except for few slight reactions under
profit taking; the advance was Influenced 10y
phenumcnally strong cables, hot west weather,
bad crop reports and tremendous speculative
buying supplemented by heavy local covering
Prices finally cased off sharply under realizing'
closed unsettled at 312a4c. net advance; July
closed 02c. September, 92l9c; December a%Ac,
Ccrn-Spot firm; No, ?, i9lac f. o. b, ahoat
and SOC. elevator; options strong and active, in
sympathy with wheat and crop damage rG'
mors; finally eased oil under heavy unloading
and closed unsettled at Ssc. advance; July
closed 47l4c,; September, 4sc, oats.-,spot firm;
No 2 white, 3llec.; No do, 30lRc.; track
mixed western 2siaa2flsc,; track white, 2o1aa
S5c. options quiet but very strong. Butter
Firm; creamery extras l6al0c.; factory, l3laa
lGc.; imitation creamery, l4l2aal71c,i state
dairy, l5alslRc. Cheesc-Dull; large white and
colored, 0Ac.; small white and Colored 0a024c.
Eggs-Steady; state and Pennsylvania, i3al5c,i
western ungraded, do, lOal2lAc; do. doA loss
OF, lial4hC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
J0lI [Qlg'S S Sons M0ndQy SQ|eNeVS
Special Monday in
Wash Goods.

Lots are mostly broken on es.
else they would not be so little
priced, even for this bargain day.
We mention four. II there
was room we'd tell you OF forty.
Better fix up bit today.
HHc the yard for all our broken
lines of dimities in the rich
est colorings. Some have black
grounds with white figures;
others are light grounds with
fancy figures; stripes and dots.
Not a yard but what has previ-
ously brought IS cents.
Ioc the yard for the very finest
Of real Scotch ginghams. that
you have been paying 25c and
35c Tor right along. Thirty-four
inches wide, in striped effects
that reflect the brightest tints Of
Bonnie Scot.
I0c the yard for the new thing
for summer dresses. Linen
ground work with colored dots.
The first lot we sold from the
window at 22c. Another lot for
today three cents cheaper.
Ioc the yard for some very rare
designs in 3o-inch ginghams,
mostly in bayadere stripes Of
silks; Others in fancy pIaids, with
the plain woven in silk. Most
every pretty and snowy tint.
When you asked the price the
other day they were 3oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, June 23.-The Saturday short ses-
sion of the Stock exchange was a fcverish and
exciting one under the domination of much the
same influence for same days past. The SEN
timents observable for time past among
the professionals that the market was over
sold and was due for a rally was in evidence
at the opening and was reinforced by some oh.
yious nervousness on the parts OF shores.
Stocks began TO come the market in large
volume before the end Of the first hour, North
crn Pacific 5s carried down over point from
the high level after the opening. Extreme
weakness lid not become general, the trunk
lines holding comparatively firm and shorts coy.
cred in anticipation Of the bank statement. The
excited advance in wheat influence in
the break in stocks. Wall street Is mystiaed
TO the source of the drain which has de
pletcd the cash resources of the clearing house
institutions to the extent of 49, les, 500. The
late break in the market the bank state.
mcnt carried some prominent railroad and indus.
trial stocks from l to points below last nights
level, National steel lest 8, Northwestern 2&
and Brooklyn Transit 4%. Except for a few
rallies covering by room shorts the market
closed weak, Total sales, 2i3,l0O shares. The
bend market has moved irrcgdarly towards
lower plane of prices. United States new 4s
have declined y and the old is the 5s and the
rcfurding 2s, when issued, Il in the bid price.
The following quotations are furnished The
Tribune by NJ. S. Jordan 4 Co., rooms 705.706
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
FATAL WRECK.
tConcuded from Page IL

be had except in the latter city. as the
interrupted track prevented the arrival
of any train from Macon. Nearly the
entire male population of McDonough
went to the scene to render assistance,
but little could be done by the res
cuers, as the fire kept them at a dis
tance. At daylight the bodies that had
floated from the gorge were gathered
up. One body was found q mile from
the wreck and many were seen along
it's banks.
Wreck Train Starts,
A wreck train was started out from
Atlanta at midnight, but owing to the
burning wreckage, nothing could be
done until morning. A special train,
at o'clock this morning, took doctors
ministers, railroad officials and helpers
to the scene, but nothing could be
done, save to gather up the bodies.
AS the dead were found they were
removed to McDonougn. There were
two undertakers there. Both estab-
lishments were soon filled with man
sled remains of the passengers. Some
of the bodies were terribly burned,
while others were crushed beyond re-
cognition. The only means of identi-
ficaton, in the majority of the cases,
were letters and papers in the pockets
of the victims in the catastrophe.
The bodies were prepared for burial
as rapidly as possible. Some may be
buried at McDonough. Others will be
sent to their homes as fast as their
proper addresses can be ascertained.
Only three women were in the train.
Two escaped. 1t is presumed that the
other perished, but the body,ahas not
been found.
Besides the regular crew of the train
several conductors and other employees
were en- route to Atlanta to spend
Sunday. All were killed. Conductor
w. A. Barclay was In charge of the
train. A section boss with n gang of
eight negros occupied seats in the
second class coach. They were on
their way to repair a washout on the
Georgia Midland and Gulf road. Not
one escaped when the car went down.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
DEBATE AT BLOOMSBURY.
Recognized Societies at Normal, Dis
cuss Philippine Affairs.
ipecial to the Scranton Tribune

special 10 tnc scranton tribune.
Bloomsbury, June 24.-The annual
prize debate between the Philologian
society and the Webster Debating club,
two of the recognized societies of the
Normal school. took place last even
ing in the Normal auditorium. The
participants in the annual prize debate
are selected by the respective socie-
ties from among those most successful
in the periodical debates during the
year, hence it is considered a special
distinction to be a participant in the
annual event, at which time cash
prizes in gold are awarded to the su"-
cessful contestants. The event Of 'a1t
evening was participated in by y, -
j, II. oliver, CPhilo), of Scrar on: t..
Elmer Wilbur, Phiio.), of BloomSnarE;
Laurence G. Moore, CW. ID. c., Of
MaTysville, for the Affirmative; and
Miss Fredrica Bogart, (W. ID. CO, OF
Huntington Mills; Messrs Elwood L..
Verge, CIV. d. c., OF Pottstown, and
]. Grant Keller, CPhilo.), of Mt. Car
mel, FOR the negative. The subject
was, Resolved, That the United
States Should Recognize the Inde-
pendence of the Philippine Islands"
The judges We're Prof. w. A. Turn
bach, Hazleton; Prof. Raymond Will
son, Danville, and DR.. Martin, Orange
Vile. The judges awarded first prize
to Mr.. q. Elmer Wilbur; second, to
Mr.. ]. II. Oliver, and third to Mr.. j.
Grant Keller two of the affirmative,
and one of the negative-all of Philo-
logian society. The b. s. n. S. orches-
ira rendered selections at the opening
and closing. of the debate.
This afternoon Rev. ID. John f. Dou-
| cher, president of the Women's coll
lege, of Baltimore, Md, delivered the
baccalaureate sermon, which was an
able effort, and listened to attentively
by the graduates, students and many
assembled visitors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
AVOCA.

John, the 24-year-old son of ex-
Mayor LOTUS, of Moosic, died yester-
day morning at the Hillside sanitar-
ium, TO which place he was removed
few years ago, The remains were
removed to the home of his parents
yesterday afternoon. Funeral arrange
mGnts are not yet perfected.
The marriage of Miss Mary, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Brehony,
and Benjamin McGlynn, of New York
city, is announced to take place on
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. d. c. Morton is visiting friends
in New London, Conn.
Miss Margaret Aikman will leave
today to attend the graduating exer-
cises at the Stroudsburg State Normal
school. Her sister, Miss Anna, is a
member of the class.
Miss Jennie Newlin will leave today
to spend several weeks with friends
in Sayre.
Mr. and Mrs. d. II. Darrow and
daughter of Scranton, spent yesterday
with friends in town.
The school board met on Friday
evening and appointed the same corps
of teachers as We're employed last
year. These are: Prof. G. F. Hoban,
ELLA >. OMalley, Helen Dixon Mar
garet Healey, Mary Kearney, Vina
Gibbons, Il. Reap, Margaret Aikman,
Alice Morahan, Agnes Clifford, Mary
Reap, Cecilia McGlynn; substitutes,
Margaret Ward.
|. At a meeting of the Daughters of
erin held on Friday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent Eliza beth Hines. vice nraoidant
Bridget Walsh; recording secretary,
Cecilia McGlynn; financial secretary,
Anna Ward; stewards, Alice Conway,
Mrs. d, j. Burns, Elizabeth Lawler;
sentinel, Margaret McKeon; treasurer,
Mrs. Margaret O'Malley
William Hoban, owen Ruane, Mich
ael Hopkins, of st. Michaers. Toronto;
NJ. j. Murray. of st. Bonaventure's 8,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
Special Selling of
Groceries.

You'll be tempted with the
groceries, too, everything looks
so dainty-is SO dainty.
Uneeda biscuit, perhaps, pkg &C
Eggs, strictly fresh, dozen. .I5c
Finest Elgin creamery butter,
pound. .7Ic
Catsup, very fine, bottle. .... &c
P tied ham, or tongue, can. &C
Shred wheat drink, package. &c
Sleeps cocoanut, u lb pkg. sc
Van Camps Chill sauce. 80. &C
Sardines in oil, can. 80. sc
Soups, Anderson's finest. &c
Guararilli blend Of Mocha and
Java, very fine, pound. $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25

Thomas Dixon, of Holy Cross; f. S.
Clark, Thomas Nolan. William Jen-
nings, Thomas Maloney, Margaret
Dixon, of Mansfield, have all returned
home
Union excursion of the Broad Street
Methodist Episcopal, Congregational,
Primitive Methodist and Avoca Primi-
tive Methodist Sunday schools to Har-
vey's Lake, Friday, June 20. Train
leaves Lehigh Valley freight house at
Z a. IN. Tickets, adults. 65 cents; chill
dren, 35 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
Beware of ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on pre-.
scriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney Co.,
Toledo, o., contains mercury, and is taken
inter- ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine Ii
is taken internally, and made in Toledo Ohio,
by r. j. Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free. Z
Sold by druggists, price 15c. per bottla
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago June 2S-Cattle-Receipts, 200; nom.
inally steady natives, good to prime steers, s5 10
a575; poor to medium, si5oa5; selected iced
ers, S440a4.75 mixed stockers, sSl0a4; cows,
S3ai40; heifers, 81. l0a4s0; Gamers, 81 sOa9.so;
bulls, S2 0Oa4; calves S5a6.5O; Texas fed steers,
- 4Oa5 2O do grass steers, s3.75s425; do. bulls,
s275a3.5 SO. Hoes-Recepts today, l4,0oo; Mon
day, 10000; left over estimated, 1000; active,
lOal5c. higher top, S53712; mixed and butch
ers, s515R5.37Ia; good TO choice S5s5a5.S7h; !;
roughs do, s5.lOa5.20; light, s5.loa5S5; bulk
OF sales, s. 25a5.35. sheep-Receipts, 5000;
cts, a. 4Oa5; fair TO choice mixed, SS, 50a4. so;
western sheep, si,25ai.75; yearlings, s5a5.io;
native lambs, S6a6.40: western do, S0aC 80;
sprnig do, S4.5Oa675. Receipts this week: Cat
tie, 5000; hogs, l3G. 500; sheep, 79,i0o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
Special Monday in
Infants Wear.

You can't 60 amiss dressing
the baby here.
We have gathered thoroughly
and completely of needful and
useful things.
Of special interest just now.
Gingham dresses, nicely made
and Fl ished, worth 50 cents, 7oc.
Still better ones at 4oc, that have
been selling quickly at 75c.
Sun bonnets of white pique, with
embroidery edge, very pretty, 3oc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-25
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo. June 2s-Cattle, lSs through,
none on sale; demand fair, value steady; veals
and calves 40 head SALE steady; best veals, 50. 20
at. 5O comomn to fair, s5a5.50 Sheep and Lambs
mand light best mixed sheep, s45Oa4.65; best
wether sheep. s.. 75a5; top yearlings, IS. .50a6;
top spring lambs, sba6,5O Hogs-s5 sale, II
through; active, 5al0c higher Workers, S5.6oa
a5.6O pigs, $3.50; rough, sI.7oaisOi stays, $50
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