davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1900-10-13
MATRIMONIAL.

NEWMAN-LANG-At the Church
of the Good Shepherd, on Wednes-
day, October 10, Mr.. Thos. b. New
man and Miss Gertrude Lang,
daughter of Mr.. Chas. Lang, were
married by Rev. Father It. 5. Major.
Miss Lang is one of our prettlest
girls. industrious and amiable.
Everybody knows what we think OF
"our Tom, as he was at one time
one of our boys. He is number one.
Fine Sugar Corn, a regular lOc
can. Coes az Sic ner can. Saturday,
Oct. 13, at Langdon-C -Creasey Co. IS.
5-1t
The Frankfort roundabout., 1900-10-13

When you have that obstinate ling
ering cough which will not be
shaken off.
II have used three bottles of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
since my correspondence with you,"
writes Mr. A. F. Novotny, of New
York, N. Y, (Box I4E). 0I feel that
l am in need of no more medical as
sistance. When started to take your
medicine / had a regular consumptive
cough, Of which / was afraid, and
everybody cautioned and warned me
concerning it. was losing weight
rapidly, was very pale and had no ap-
petite whatever Now my condition is
changed entirely. / do rot cough at
all, have gained eight pounds in
weight, have recovered my healthy
color, and rly appetite is enormous"
The Frankfort roundabout., 1900-10-13

J. VroEP PREs1pEN
ia
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-28
Electric Plant for tn. Cornucop'a Arrives

The machinery, or large part Of II. for
the big electrical plant being put In at
Cornucopia by the Cornucopia mines Of
Oregon company, has arrived at the o.
Z. Il N. depot in this city from the east.
This machinery is long overdue. Every.
thing is in readiness at the mine for its
instalIment. This will be done as soon
as the machinery Is delivered. The trans.
porta,ion of this machinery from Baker
City to Corucopia will require heavy
teamng, but this has been provided for.
The treighting OUTFIT Of Slade Il Irwin has
contracted to deliver the machinery and 1t
will be done In an expeditions manner.
Yesterday afternoon two six'horse and
one four horse teams left the city loaded
one box alone weighing 6ooo pounds. II
is though, that the electrical plant will be
in running order not later than January I
and II will unQuestionably be one of the
finest plants Of the kind In the world
Democrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-28
Di,chins Machine Tor Crook County.

The jl',hng machine tor the DeSchutes
Consolidated Irrigation company, which
has been in the Shaniko warehouse for
some time, was loaded on wagons last
week aud started for its destination. The
company already has several miles Of
righ, oi way cleared through the timber for
the ditch. and rNtavating viii begin as
soon as the machine can be set up. II Is
the intention oi the company to rush
work all winter, and bv spring the ditch
will I've ready to pu, water on a large
amount oi land. Soon southern Crook
count, viii be dotted with homes Of happy
aud prosperous families. -Shaniko Leader.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-28
Alkaii Soil Treated Scientifficall ly.

I" he problem Of alkali soil Is engaging
rs a good bit at the agricultural expert.
ment station IN Montana" said Professor
l. W. Iraphlgen, of Bol-man, to a
Washington Post reporter. people out
there were somewhat loith to accept the
advice oi the book farmers. but they are
learning that II Is profitable To follow our
advice. The alliali soil Is causei by eX.
crsslre irrigation, and IN Montana |, comes
from dissolution ot the all<ali. which Is
concentrated from four to ~ feet under the
surface. IN Mexico the alkali is IN the
water itself. When alkali Is deep under
ground II is brought to the surface as the
water rvaporaies. We have shown that
crops, which thoroughly cover the sur.
face, like alfalfa, prevent the evaporation
aud the farmers are protting from the
knowledge"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-28

great copper ledge at Burkemont about two
miles north, the price being $4,000. Just
what the intention Of Judge Burke Is re.
garding the property Is not given out, but
as contract has already been LET for sink.
ing the shaft 100 feet deeper,'t Is presumed
that development work will be pushed and
the property put in shape at the earliest
possible date for producing commercial
copper. During the coming year great
things for that immense copper belt of
Union county may be expected.-Union
Republican. =
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-28
David Wilson Building Up Ontario.

The Ontario correspondent, u, the Boise
Statesman tells oi David Wilson's enter.
prise there ~ follows: Ontario has lust
burned ; 1000, 900 hr>t'tla>s brick Tor the
purpose oi erecting large, commoiious
building on the space made vacant las,
spring by tire. This building viii doubt.
less contain offices aud vaults below, with
lodge hall above. |, viii also have u
large assembly room. Thi. viii I've the
finest building in the county,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-28
Official Vote Cast in Oregon.

The official count OF the vote cast In
Oregon a, the election November & shows
the following result: Mckinley, A6, 2ol;
Bryan, ,3,oo7; Woolley, $500; Barker, 2o7;
Dehs, iA7o. Mtkinlev'S plurality, 3,.s7.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-28
JETT ON TAXATION.
Recommends Certain Changes
in the Laws Of This State.

ASSesser.eiect George W. Jett and As.
SCISSOR John A. Pavton, Of Baker county,
are at the Imperial, having come TO Port
land to attend the meeting OF the assessors
VI the various counties Of the state. which
will he held this evening.
Mr.. Jett has a number Of changes IN
the laws of the state regarding the assess.
Aent Of property which he viii endeavor
10 have the association recommend to the
legislature for passage at the next session.
Chief Of these is the change In the collec.
ton OF Delinquent taxes. Instead OF al.
lowing private individuals to hid in the
property, the change recommended is that
the state bid the property In and hold II
for five years. The recommendation is as
follows:
As soon as the drinJuen, list is In the
hands Of the sheriff, that he proceed at
once 10 levy upon, advertise and sell the
same, as upon execution; that the state
only be allowed 10 bid At tax sales Of real
estate, which bid must always I've equal TO
the amount Of such taxes and costs; that
after such sale the state shall add an ade.
1ua,c penalty and shall hold such prop.
rrty tive years, subject Ia redemption Nv
the owner or any person Interested IN
such real estate; that At the cnd oi the tive
years, the state shall offer such property
for sale, II not redeemed before, the same
aS other state lands. aud a deed from the
state shalt pass a title IN lee simple 10
such property, the state a, the same time
% pay the county IN which the sale occurs
the iu'l amounts oi taxes due ana costs.
They will also recommend that all poll
" assessors oi the state constitute a state
board nj equalization; that all taxes on
personal property shall hr q lien upon any
real estate oi whi,h the owner oi the pet.
sonal property shall I've the owner.
Baker county has had 4 good record
tor the last four wears, ~ iaf ~ increased
valuations" continued M. je,t. 81 hr
increase oi iS07 over ih0o was SsiS,Ii7;
of 'oS over '97, si0',S7l; oi 90 over oS,
s,oi,42s; oi 90 over 90, sioi,A3s. This
makes a total increase IN the iour wears ol
s7i6,ll6, which j. u gam o' almost one
third.
"Ihr reason am opposed to the poll.
tax system i tina, no, every one Is caught,
and the tax falls most heavily upon the
people who own property and ag,ln>,
whom a lien ,an I've had. The people
who do not have property, and therefor,
do not have 10 pay tan, are lei alone.
For instanse. Mr. Greenlrat wear ago
reported 100 polls IN his county, while
IN Baker county we had 100. Port.
land Telegram.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-28
Through the Yellowstone.

The new route via the Oregon Short
Line Railroad and Monida, Mont, enables
YOU To make a delightful trip through the
Yellowstone National Park, entering via
Monda and coming out Via Clnnabar,
making Il unnecessary TO cover any por.
ton oi the route twice. For beautiful
descriptive booklet, write or call at Ore.
gon Short Line Ticket Office, IA2 Third
street, Portland, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-11-28

Only the best Of Wines, Liqu ors, Ice
Cold Beer and temperance drinks at
Barnari's Halfway House.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. Dec. 5.-To-day's mar
ket somewha, reversed the speculative
position of yesterday. The early part
of the day showed continuance of
the reactionary tendency. The pro-
fessional traders continued bearish
and sold stocks short but 1t became
Obvious during the course OF the day
that there was no urgent pressure
to liuuidate. The decline in prices
brought no large offerings and the
bears We're disincined on this ac-
count 10 purchase their campaign.
Consequently they bought to cover
their contracts and turned the market
upwards. The recovery was helped
by strength in a few stocks. The
strong points in to-day'S market We're
amongst the low priced minor stocks.
the Fries, Peoria and Eastern. th-
Wabash stocks. the ST. Joe & Grand
Island stocks and others of that class
being conspicuous. Total sales, 654,-
496 shares.
The bond market was rather active.
Total sales. par value. E4,O95,OOO
United States refunding 9s de-
clined is and the Is and is IA per
cent on the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
FACTORYVILLE.
ipccial to the scranton Tribune.

Special to the scranton Tribune
ractoryville, Dec. o. Mrs. II. H.
Webb, of jersey CITY, and Miss Euth
Johnson, of Nicholson, were callers
here Saturday,
Harry Seamans returned saturday
from the wilds of Pike county, bring
ing I'm with him a nice large deer
Messrs. Keith and Demmng gave
moving picture and phonograph
show in Disks hall Monday night,
and n very small house greeted them,
Such shows might do and be a drawing
card back in the country, like Nichol
SON for instance, but nothing short
of WAY Down Fast" "Shore .Acres,'
etc, will pull good house here.
DR.. and Mrs. \. b. Fitch are down
in Philadelphia this week. The doc
tor Went down as a delegate from the
Masonic lodge Of this place.
burgess r. j. Goodwin attended the
funeral 0f his aunt Mrs. Timing, at
Cla,k's Summit Tuesday.
Since tn contesting papers have
been filed in the matter of represen-
tation IN this county, there are several
voters in this city that are already
beginning 10 look haggard and wan,
and election laws treating upon illegal
voting, penalties attached thereto.
etc. are in demand s(on the quieD.
The following officers of Paul ami
Rebekah lodge. No. 5S. /. o. o. T..
We're installed Tuesday evening by the
Grand Master Deputy Mrs. Francis
II Transue. of Laceyyille Noble
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
TUNkHANNOCk.



Tunkhannock. Dec. 5.---At a meeting
of the members of the bar held at the
office of &. O. Dershimsr, esQ., on Mon.
day afternoon the trial list for the
January term of court was made up.
Eighteen cases, put on for the term.
are as follows: Lovina Wagner vs..
Samuel Arnold. issue; Mary 4. Run
die vs.. Mckinney & Stevens. issue
G. f.. Sickler vs. Marvin Sicl1ler. issue:
John Connell Us. c. H. Matthewson ct
al, sci fas: c. A. Sisk, admnistra tor.
vs.. c. II. Matthewson et al, sci fas:
Josephine Reynolds vs.. w. II. Rey-
nolds, appeal: George White vs.. Frank
Mulligan and John j. Sherwood, tres-
pass; John DERRICK VS.. Frank Multi
gan and John j. Sherwood. trespass:
George Harley VS.. Frank Mulligan and
$. w. Baker. trespass: Elliott Bunnell
VS.. :. W. Baker. trespass; Arthur
Hampsey vs.. Frank Mulligan and John
j. Sherwood. trespass: Lester \. Da-
wilson VS.. Frank Muligan and $. W..
Baker, trespass; Foster w. Busch vs.
l.. q. Stephens. appeal: w. $. Hubble
VS.. Clara r. Schooley, sci fas; Mrs.
George w. stark vs.. j. F. Harpe, sci
fas; George s. Myers vs. Andrew Dali
ley, ct al. trespass; j. p. Harpe VS..
r. Fl. Ryan and r. NJ. Piatt, appeal;
Joe :. Mason VS.. q. w. Stanton, ap-
peal. All subpoenas in the above
cases are made returnable on Monday
Jan. %, at > o'clock.
President Judge f.. NJ. Durham, who
has been here two days, looking after
the filling of the jury wheel, has re-
turned to his home at LaPorte.
Mrs. Catharne Townsend. who has
been visiting friends in Plttston for
the past week returned home on Mon
day.
The audit In the estate of George w
Walker. late of Nicholson, deceased
was held before j, Wood Piatt, esq,
at his office here on Monday afternoon.
Before b. w. Lewis. esq., as examin-
er, this afternoon, was had the hear
ing in the equity suit of Marvin Sick
ler and e, Il. Sickler. After the taxi
ing of considerable testimony 1t was
agreed to leave the disposition to Will
liam d. Frear, Frank II, Weinshimer
and A. d, Kresge, arbitrators, their
decision to be final.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
HONESDALE.
{. scranton Tribune,

Special To the scranton Tribune
Honesdale. Dec. 5.-Aliss Rebecca :.
Thompson is the guest of the Misses
Clark. of East Orange. y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Watts are in
New York city for Il few days.
Mr.. George p. Ross returned last
night from Manchester township.
whittier he was called by the sudden
death of his father Joseph r. Ross,
who died Saturday night. He soon
followed his wife, her death having
occurred Oct 20. Mr.. Ross was IS
years of age.
j. b. Robinson & Bros. are the sue
cessors of the late Grant w. Lane, in
the insurance business.
The annual turkey dinner given by
the ladies of Grace Episcopal church
will be served in the Sunday school
room, Thursday evening, Dec. H.
Friday evening is when the Little
Minister" as a picture play, will be-
given in the opera house, as third IN
the Endeavor course.
Commencing Monday evening, Dec
10. the LaPorte Comedy company will
fill special engagement at the Opera
house for three nights, presenting spe
cial attractions.
The strike of the glass cutters, which
has been on for the past six months,
was declared Off on Monday last. A
number of the cutters who remained in
Honesdale have returned to their old
places. Others will not be employed
and must find employment elsewhere.
a large number of the cutters had al
ready secured work in other towns.
Although the strike was carried on
quietly, it meant a loss of over S2O,Ooo
In wages, and some of the strikers who
had homes here must leave them.
Notwithstanding the severe storm of
Thursday evening, the opera house was
filled with people to witness Down on
the Farm" n play chuck full of fun.
The copous rain Of the past few
days, that has filled the dry wells and
streams. has occasloned great rejolc-
ing in this community.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
pITTSTON.

Pittston, Dec. 5.--rhe marriage Of
Thomas Gerrity, of Scranton, to Miss
Nellie Gerrity, daughter of Mrs. Thorn
as Gerrity, of Sebastopol, Jenkins town
shin, was solemnized in st, Johns
Roman Catholic church, this city, at
o'clock this afternoon, Rt. Rev. Eugene
A. Garvey officiating. The event was
witnessed by large company of
friends and relatives, many from Scran-
ton. The bride Wore a blue silk foul
ard gown. lace trimmings, hat to
match. Her maid, Miss Mary Tigue,
of this city, wore purple silk, with
matched hat. Francis Scanlon. of
Scranton, was best man. At Wilkes
Barre II reception was held at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Edward
Dougher. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrity left for
New York city and Washington. They
will live in West Scranton.
Morgan Beynon. of Parsonage street,
has been appointed alderman in the
Fourth ward. Pittston city, to succeed
the late James Gibbons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
New York Grain and Produce,

New York, Dee. j.-Flom- Market was very
firm and generally held at higher prices al
though buyers views We're unchanged. Wheat
SLOT firm; No. . red, 79lac e. Q. b. ahoat; NJ.
red Isc, elevator; No. northern Duluth, sac.
f. o. b, atoat; options decidedly steady in early
part Of the day and closed about steady at l4a
bsr, advance; sales included No. red January
closed 7sssc.; March, so;sc; May, soisr, De-
cember, 7sc, Corn-spiot ARM No. ?. s6aSe. eIs-
,ator and i7c. f. o. b. ahoar; options advanced
sharply early in the day and closed easy al ssc
rise on December, but lsc. on May; May closed
,sssc,; December, .shr oats--spot steady
No. ., 2dluc. No. g. 2dl4c; No. white, 30c. ;
No. white, 29c.; track mixed western, 25laa
27hc. track white western, 2stssS+c.; track
white state, es,sa3ic, options quiet but hrm
Butter Firm; creamery, lsa2Ge. factory, l2a
lji2c. june creamery, lsa2Sl2o; imitation
creamery, ljaisc state dairy, l6s2lc Cheese
Finn; large September, 1lhc.; small September
lliac. large late made i0hsal0s4c; small late
made, lie Eggs--steady; stare and pennsyl-
vana, 2sas0c. western regular PACK ing, 22a
26l2c. western, loss OF. 29c,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06

stronger; natives, best on sale today, one carload
AT SOTO; god "a prime steers, S'.thao.'L', poor
10 medium, siaj.3j: selected feeders, steady
81 1iai.2j; mixed storkclS S2.25a3 -; cows. $9,H'
ulIi: hciirr, S2.Gjui.GO; ,anenrs, mostly 10c,
higher s2aa.1O bulls S2,8'lai,j0; calves SLOW,
lower. >'.5oijaj rrNans--lse'eipis, $50; bs~
on sale today, - carloads Al $50: Texas fed
steers, Staj: reNac grass esefs. %'.3Oa4.5; TeNs'
bulls. s2.iiS.2j. Hogs s-Rroeipts today, 81, ,Wl
tomorrow, 2j,GD: estimated left over. 400; 10
lOc higher: closing easier: top, s+.o5; mixed and
butchers, s+.GIGi.N5 Good I" choice h"sy, ~ m
O9i. rough do si.+jal.5l; lighr. s,.6Oa<.H ~ :
bulk uf sales. 81, ,iais5, Sheep Receipts, 1s,0U;
sheep and lambs, generally steady 10 strong
choice. shade higher; good to choice wethcrs,
static; fair 10 rhor" mixed, S'5a4oS; western
sheep, s,ai 10: Texas sheep, ~. 5Oaa. 90; native
lambs sid5 -: western lambs, ~ 15sh.5o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06

Grand. Mrs. L. Fl. llolgate: V. u.
Miss Alice Hanson; treasurer. Mrs.
n. \. Gardner: assistant secretary,
Miss May Austin. After the installa-
ton II freShmcntS We're served and u
social enjoyed.
Hon II. l.. Tiffany was In town
yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Cap
nell to Mr.. Howard .Eailey was SOL
emniZed 1T the home OF the bride 4
parents Yesterday at II o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Dec. d Cattle Market dull,
steady u foir igor good tat shipping and heavy
steers but butchers stock, medium weight and
choice wearing steers coming two -year-old>,
$5s7i.; medium ll5D ia la30 pound, stecls 81 40
ai70; light halt lar 10 good $50 to liio butch
ers, ss9Oa+2 %; TAI heiers. ~ '1ai 3o Hight stock
esr duh, some lell good feeders at 700 10 sh
\. unds stockcrs nm, SdlG, 40; 'eal> lower: best
Na7.60 Hoss-Openeh shade stronger, but was
very SLOW for Workers and hogs; best heavy, ~;
mixed and medium. si.oOaj; Workers si.0j; few
good weights, -; pigs, sI1jaj: Ioughs, NJ0L
:: stags, 81. Goat 10 sl.25. Sheep and Lambs -
stronger 10 Zoe for lambs; tops, Si,50a5.Go; culls
to god Sia5Ij; sheep about steady, demand only
fair: top mixed, $5s0ai culs 10 good. slI5a
3,7j: we,hers and yearlings Sil0at.l0; extra,
$3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
Chicago Grain ana Produce,

Chicago, Dee. D. Al onG time today The wheat
luavke, showed god gains ON strong cables but
later reacted oil local selling, January 'l"sinS
steady, isc. higher; December corn closed "s'
higher and May shade lower; oats closed u'l-
changed and provisions 7laalOc. improved. Cash
quotations We're us follows Flour Duli AMI easy;
80. = spring wheat t,isu10'ac. No, red ia
I2iao. No, = yellow corn, 3laic.; No. :. oats
No 1 hav seed, sl.G1al.Gs; No, ! northwest,
si.7l; timothy. 81. lOai3O; pork Sll.l4laall =;
lard. s7.aOa72ala; ribs, sd.50aJ'j shoulders, 3's
aGiaV. sides. ~. 1laO.ND: MhiskrN, VIZ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
New York Live Stock.

New York, Dee. a. Beeyes-Sreers more active;
h,nl To shade higher; bulls and cows averaged
steady; thin COWS uneven from loo. higher to lOe
lower; oxen and stays, s225a4.SO; bulls. ". sos
a.75; choice ia, and export do, s.. sOs4 40; rovs
81. i0a3 80; choice fat, do, ". S0at, Calves =
STEADY to ajc, lower: under grades slow; veals
siaS.,p; grasseIs, -, i0a3: mostly, S2Ns2. 7S
yrarngs, s.a25o sheep -Firm lamts. l0s26c
higher; sheep, u. 25ail2is; culls, sl.a5s2; lambs
s5aG: culls, s3. 50a+, 80; Canadian lambs, eS.71
Hogs -Firmer feeling, quoted at ". a5a5 ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
The Gay Butterflies.

The Gay Butterflies elected the following
criticism flom the Boston Post, upon their ap-
pearance in that city last week
THE Gay Butterflies EXTRAVAGANZA company
began weeks engagement AT the Palace the-
ater yesterday and delighted two large audiences
at the opening performances, The show is bright
and lively, and will please all who like good
buIlesque and speciality, The ensemble Is FIRST IN
iioduccd in merry skit called Mistaken Iden-
tity and later in u luahabe bullesque ell
titled Doing the Rounds of Gay Paiee, a satire
an the social fas of the eidd, French capital.
Both pieces are staged with new and beautiful
settings, while The cost umcs are unique and gor-
geous. During the action Of the burlesqle there
are plenty OF good spccialties by The talented
members OF the company.
The terpschoiean numbers by the girls are all
pleasing. Amy Nelson, "A dainty vocalist. renders
the --latest songs in charming manner; Barth
and Fleming are clever in a groresque and ec-
centrc comedy act; Leslie and Curdy have a
hits; Weston and stapleton present lauglable
comedy sketch entitled An Ambitions Youth. 4"
and Tenly and sinionds are funny in an Irish
act. 4 novelty OIL the bill is the dancing act by
the Melweef duo. Russian dancers, who present
one OF the most novel lerpsichorean acts ever sccn
here. They also introduce some excellent aero
batc work. The show delighted All at Tho OPEN
ing performances at the Palace.
This company appears al the Gaieiy Tor the
next three days opening wath a matinee this
afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
The Best Cold Cure

is one you can take without intsrrup-
tion to business. One that dose not
effect the head or hearing like the osn-
tinued use of quinine. One that svrss
speedily and leaves you feeling fresh
and clear-headed. Such q one 10
Krauses Cold Cure, Price $50 SOLD
by Matthews Bros. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-Wheat-Firn and 1c
higher; contract grade, December, 73s.a7ic. Corn
steady; No. mixed December, t2%a+@. Oats
Firm; No. white clipped, zoe, Butter
Firm; fancy western creamery, 26c,; do. prints
2sc Eggs-Fim and western, le. higher; fresh
nearby, 2sc. 40. western, Csc; do, southwestern
s1c; do, soul hern, sic, Cheese Firm; New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
East Liberty Stock Market.

East Liberty, Dee, 5--Catte-steady: extra,
s.. IOa5 go: prime, s5a5 "a, common, SSaS. ~,
Hogs strong aud hishcri heavy hogs ~ aisS
mediums, ~ 9jaj; good Workers, ~. s0s%ao: pigs,
i.00a5; rougls, ~ 50al,6O sheep STEADY
choice weihers. VI. SJa+: common. u, S0a2 2.b0;
i2j: veal calves, So iOsI.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-06
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. q. hale. 81 Lackswanna Ave
Butter Creamery, 2ia2jc.
Eggs Select western, 2lc nearby state, 3lc.
theesr-Full cream, new, l2c.
Reans Per bu,, choice marrow, 800,
OHions-GOs per bi,
Floul--Best patent, $3.50