davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
ABOUT MULES AND MEN.

The other day when the northeast
wind that swept through tn. city was
at its height two mules were left
standing by a truckman on Broadway,
near Franklin street. As precau-
tionary measure he had tied together
the wheels on one side of the truck
With piece Of rope, fearing that they
might try to run away.
For some time they stood bowling
their heads to the bitter wind, now
and then turning and looking expect
antly at the door through which the
driver had disappeared. Finally the
on mule leaned over and seemed to
whisper something in the nigh
mules ear. A moment later they
walked off quietly, and, in spite of the
roped wheels, dragged the wagon
around the corner and anchored under
the lee of building, where the wind
could not reach them.
1T simply goes to show" said biz
bluecoat, who came along. that even
mules have more sense than some
mem" And he pointed at two men
who for half an hour had been discus
sing the boer war. and stood shivering
in the wind--New York Mail and FIX
press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

aim. That is all. 1t is our goodby-
my goodby to you"
Fitzgerald was not a coward. II
was no fear of losing his life thai
made him an exile. The departure
from England of all three principals
was freely accepted as an alternative
to remaining in Dublin to furnish
scandal for the gossips. So Capt. Fitz-
gerald settled his business affairs in
Dublin, converted his estate into cash,
and in company with Mrs. Gatacre,
went to southern California, where he
bought handsome home and settled
down.
And so 1t might have remained if
this world were not such really small
place, after all. 1t is not so far cry
from Dublin to Los Angeles that a
whisper against womans reputation
can't be heard. 1t did not take Dublin
long 10 whisper to Los Angeles that
Mrs. Gatacre was not Mrs. Fitzgerald,
and while that was quite as much as it
was really necessary for it to whisper
It went on at much greater length
and told the first chapters of the story
which are here set down.
When it became known that Mrs.
Gatacre was not the captains wife
both were turned out of the English
colony summarily, and out of pretty
much everywhere else besides, so that
scarcely anything was left them but to
enjoy each others society a lit
tie more than ever, and retire to al
solitude where there were no knowing
tongues to remind them that even that
enjoyment was wrong. Capt. Fitz-
gerald went down into his inexhausti-
BILE pulse and bought an orange or
chard near Duarte.
Thither the two outcasts repaired.
and in a cozy little home amid the
trees the brilliant man and woman of
the world resigned themselves to re-
Election and Renaissance. Neither
was good for them, especially remin-
iscence.
If there is anything that will make
person i'll in California it is such
Renaissance as Mrs. Gatacre dwelt
upon in her solitude In the Duarte
orange orchard. The residents round
about Duarte say they lived happily
in their seclusion. but they do not ex-
plain how the woman slowly withered
away and died. They will simply tell
you, If you ask them, that she died
and that her remains were embalmed
and sent to England They will add,
perhaps, If you still look Interested,
that Capt. Fitzgerald is now living in
the Duarte orange grove, comfortably
welded and settled down." Dublin
will be whispering to Los Angeles as
long as there's thing left to say. Per-
haps when stern commands from army
headquarters call General Gatacre
home, If ever they do, Dublin will
have a climax to whisper which will
mt what has gone before; and IL it
does. it may whisper the end of GER
tain handsome guardsman in real life
whom many soulful maid will agree
had better been born in fiction.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26
APPROPRIATE.

Quite a colony of Englishmen are
settling In that suburban town of
ours said the big real estate operator.
I'm thinking Of calling the town
Shilling"
That sounds rather cheap lrotest-
ed the partner
We'll, it's the British quarter, you
ow.--Philadelphis Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

required TO defray the expenses of the
government. either by direct taxation
or otherwise.-Albert j. Hopkins in
Forum.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

Dankmar Adler, the well-known Chi
cago architect, died OF apoplexy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-04-26

Capt. Alfred Dreyfus is at Geneva,
Switzerland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12
HALLSTEAD.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hallstcad, July ll.-Trcd D, Lamb, Of Albany,
n. Y, Is the guest Of friends in town.
Miss Tghc, Of scranton, is the guest OF Miss
Nellie Ticrney, OF Park avenue.
Martin Hand, the groceryman, has placed
new delivery wagon on the road 1t is one Of
the handsomcst vehicles of the kind in service in
the town.
James Ward, Harry Kapp, William Green and
Mike Normilc have all been transferred 70 FL
mira, where they are employed by the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western hallroad company.
Mrs Hays, the mother OF Mr. Michael Hays,
died at her home on Church street. this borough,
Monday noon. The deceased had a large ac-
ouaintancc Of warm friends, who will learn Of
her demise with great regret She had been
falling for some time past and her death was
not unexpected. She has resided in Hallstead
nearly all her life. The funeral services will
be held at 0 O'Clock Friday morning,
Harry Kapp recently purchased building lot
on Fourth street, from Wellington Shaw
Georgia Capwcll, Of Detroit, Mich, is visiting
at her parents home here.
John Nanncry has gone TO New York city,
where he will purchase an artificial hand to re-
place his hand, which was lost in railway acci'
dent.
~ T. Mitchell, Albert Michtell have gone Ia
Damascus ~ y, TO visit relatives
Harry Jones and Miss Aida G. Smith, of Sus'
| quchanna, were married by the Rev. II. \,
Cridenwisc Of LestcrshirC, ~ v, on June 2s
| 1900. They expect to commence housekeeping in
| the tall and until that time will make their
| home with John Jones, on Pine street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, July 11.--Flour-Market irregular
and spirng patents were held 20c. above buyers
views, but winter straights sold moderately at
old prices; other grades were quiet. Wheat
Spot market strong: No. , red, sahc. {. o. b..
a;loat; No. red. s79sc. elevator; No. l north.
crn Duluth, 9l?sc. T. o. b. shoat to arrive; c..
tons strong pretty much all day and closed
firm at &c. net advance: July closed ssc.; Sep
tember, s65sc; october. S6Ssc.; December s7Nsc.
Com-Spot strong: No. 2, jllsc. f. o. b. ahoat
and 5O1sc. elevator; options active and very
July closed i0&c; September, i0Izc. oats-Spot
market hrmer No. 2, 20c.; No. 8, 2siac. No.
white, Sic; No. 3 white, 3Chc.; track mixed
western, 20a30c.; track white western, 30a3i19c
frmcr with corn. Dutter-Steady; creamery liza
lOlac.; factory, ltal6i9c, imitation creamery,
15al7lac. state dairy l6alslRc. Cheest-Steddyi
large white, 0ssc.; large colored. 1&Sc.; small
white, 99sa9IRc. small colored, 9asa9lsc. Eggs
Firm state and Pennsylvania, l4al6c.; western,
lOal2lbc. for average lots western, loss OF, l+mc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12
HARTFORD.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Hartford, July Il.-Miss Bellknap, Of Afford,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Katie Thatcher.
Mr.. Cappcr and family spent the Fourth with
II. 4. Robbins.
d. VI. Farrar, who has been spending few
days with his daughters in Elmira, returned
home on Tuesday
Will Sweet has returned to his home in Mis-
siSSppi.
Mr. Matteson and family of Forest City, have
returned to their home Mr. Matteson is SON
naw of Hrs. IIotchkiss.
Mr. Sheldon Van Loan and family have been
spending few days with their grandparents,
| Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Whitman.
Attorney H. s. Alwo,.S aud family, Of scran'
ton are spending a few days with Mrs, Alworth's
| mother, in South lIarfCrd.
Miss Katie Quinln, teacher in Chester
! Springs Soldiers Orphans school, is spending
! her vacation with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs William Follett, Of Factoryyllc,
are visiting friends in town.
| Miss Matte BurTel, of Susquchanna, is spend
! ing few days at the home Of Mrs. +. J. Whit
| ney.
| Mrs George Peck has received her pension
| granted on account of the death her son, Smith
| who lost his life at the battle of Santiago. The
back pay was s2O5, and Sl2 per month
The funeral Of Mrs L. o. Farrar was held
at New Milford Wednesday afternoon. Inter
| mcnt was made in the Hartford cemetery
Professor James Adams, OF Hartford, has oh
tanicd a position at Huntingdon, Pa.
T. NJ. Watson spent Monday in Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12

his cottage and to the lawns surrounding his cot
tagc. making it one OF the most desirable around
the lake
DR.. Strupplcr and Franklin Howell drove over
to the lake on Monday and were guests at the
Winola.
Mrs. 5. G.. Shoemaker and daughter Vera, of
Dalton, are spending few days at the Winola.
Frank T. Okcl, Of New York city, Is spending
the week with his family at their cottage on
the point.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. StansburC, son and daugh'
ter, were registered at the Wiuola on Monday.
There will be a clam bake at the pavilion on
Thursday evening Everybody is invited to at
tend
Miss Gladys jones, of Scranton, is spending the
summer months at this charming resort.
The Misses Porter are spending the summer
with their grandparents, Mr.. and -lrs. Joseph
Anslcy, at this place in the cottage owned by
MIR. Dolph.
Joseph Rafter, of Scranton has accepted the
position of head bookkacper with the firm Of
d. c. Voshurg & Brother
VI. " Morris and c. +. Frear drove over tc
TmkhannoCk on Tuesday,
Rev Mr.. Jones, of Scranton, arrived at the
Lake on Monday to spend the summer months
Fred Wcichel OF Scranton, is spending few
days at the lake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12
TUNKHANNOCK.


HPe'lai to 'he Sc'"h'oh iii"u"c'
Tunkhannock, July ll-According to the ad'
vcrtisement of the county commissioners the bid
for the repairs on the Yankee Flat bridge in
Mchoopany township were opened today at noon
and the bid Of NJ. V. Wandal, of Mchoopany'
was found to he the lowest and the contract
was awarded to him. Mr.. NandalIS bid was
$i23. The contract was drawn today and the
contractor was required to enter into bond
with the commissioners for the faithful per
formance of the contract, this being the basis
upon which all contracts are let by the present
board Of commissioners Mr.. Wandall has had
much experience in the line OF work required
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12
MoNTRoSE.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrosc, July li.-John S, Tarbcll has re-.
turned from Susquehanna, where he has been Wis
iting friends
W. d. b. Ancy, esq, who, with his father
Dr. d. c. Ainey, is now on a European tour,
cabled on Sunday his safe arrival in good health
at Glasgow, Scotland,
W. II. Jessup,-sir., and Fred II. Kingsbury, Of
Scranton, with their families, are occupying the
old Chandler residence on Church street, and ex'
pect to spend much of the heated term here.
The plant of the Montrose Cooperative Can
ming company is completed and will begin oper'
ations in few days. About twenty hands will
be employed at the start
Otis r. Cook and family have returned from
visiting relatives at Lancsboro,
The ninetieth anniversary of the organization
Of the First Presbyterian church of Montrose
was celebrated on Sunday. Rev. 4. L. Benton,
d. d., pastor Of the church, preached an his
torical sermon, and Henry w. Jessup, esq, Of
| New York delivered an address.
Miss Carrie NJ, Smith, a teacher in the school
! at Ardmore, near Philadelphia, and Miss Grace
| l.. Smith, a teacher in the Wilmington Del
! High school, are spending the summer vacation
| at the home of their mother, Mrs Elizahetl
! Smith, in this pla'e,
Albert Leisenrng and family Of Upper Lc
high, are stopping at Judge Jessup's, on Monu
| ment square.
| Bishop Talbot is expected at st, Paul's Episco
| pal church on Thursday evening, July 10, il bcin.
the annual official visitation Of the bishop t,
| this parish. Services will commence at I3
| p. m.
Miss Lizzie J. Ayars and niece, Margaret Ay
ars, of wilkes. Barre, are visiting at James p
Taylor's,/
Deputy Prothonotary W. J, Baker, of Mont
rose, and DR.. Hollister, Of Wilkes.B Barre, hav
| taken a cottage at Elk lake for ne season,
Norman Stewart and family are occupying
their cottage Elk lake. and Rev. H. A, War
riner and family have just returned from a SC
journ at that popular resort.
Burton Il. White, OF Horsehead, H. Y, Is IN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, July 1.-THE bull manipulation in
Union Pacific turned the market from reac-
tiCnary course today and made the tone during
the latter part of the session of the stock cN.
charge strong throughout. The latter strength
was not sufficient in all TO entirely wipe
out the earlier losses hut they were In all cases
much reduced. There were times during the day
WHEN Union Pacific practically the only
stock which stood finn against the tide OF re-
action. The support of the stock was very de.
termined and the absorption very confident and
on an enormous scale There was no special
news to explain the movement aside from the
general conditions in the territory and its
finances The carrying roads were rela-
in the southwcSternS on the cotton crop pros.
poets were driven to cover. With this excep-
ton and some strength in the local traction
group and in Sugar and Tobacco the market be
came generally heavy hui, the persistent strength
Of Union Pacific finally encouraged growing
bull following, which manifested itself first IN
Rock Island and then developed in southern
Pacific and Missouri PaCihc. In spite of the
continued strength in the wheat market and the
sharp advance Of the price Of corn the market
continued pretty steadily upward in profit
taking began and caused the irregular tone with
which the market closed The extreme ad-
vance in Union Pacific was 3R Rock Island was
34 and Missouri Pacific and Southern Pacific a
large fraction. Otherwise the net changes in the
leading railroads small and mixed. Total
bonds continues very dull and the changes were
| United States IS coupons and the 81 advanced u
| in the bid price
Tho fouov,;rn quotations ora furnish The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12
HONESDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

special to the scranton Tribune
lloncsdalc. July ll.-Zcnas H. Russell has as
his guest Reginald A. Saunders, Of Flushing, L. J.
Harry W. Mumford, of Starcca has entered
the office Of his uncle, f. c. MumfoTd, as a law
student.
Rev. W. l.. Thorpe was visitor in IIoncsdale
this week. &.
Miss Grace wilder of Coatsyille, Pa, is Wis.
itng at her home on Upper Main street.
Mrs r. W. Ham, daughter Miss Grace, and
son Robert, are spending month with relatives
at Quoguc Long Island.
Ernest W. Osborn, OF the Honcsdale freight Of.
flee, will on Monday next enter the office II
Superintendent Msnvillc at Carbondale.
Judge George S. and Mrs. Purdy are at VAL
ley Junction, Wis, where the Judge is inter-
ested in cranberry plantation.
The glass cutting works started up Monday
after a vacation of one week with no addition to
, their force of workmen. The strike situation re-
mains unchanged There union men work.
ing. Gibbs, Kelley x Co., will not start their
shop until rcxt Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Bentley entertained a com.
| pany of ladies and gentlemen at progressive
cuchre on Tuesday evening at her home on Sec
| ond street in honor of her guests, Mr. and Mrs.
| lIcydt, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Miss Martha jenkins left this morning for New
York, where she will join a party and sail for
| Dresden Germany Thursday Of this wccko.
| Fred NJ Doney and Miss Carrie A., daughter
| Of Mr. and Mrs Clarence ID. Kimble were mar
ricd at the home of the brides parents Tuesday
| by Rev. James p, Ware, OF Grace Episcopal
church.
Lieutenant Ed gar Jadwin and family are at
the home of his father Hon. c. G. Jadwin, on
Second street. Mr.. Jadwin is stationed in New
| York city.
| The members Of the Knights of Columbus and
| their. lady friends had a social dance in the
Musical History club roams last evening
Announcer mCnt is made of the coming marriage
| Of Hon G. 4. McCarty and Miss Mary Il. Gercty
| cXpostmistrcsS of Honcsdale, which is to take
place at St johns church Tuesday, July -.
| ]. T.. Bogart, who is employed in the NaIiona
Elevator works, has moved his family from
Roomsburg, Pa, to the home of John Krdntz
| Thirteenth street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12
FOREST CITY.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, July ll.-Miss Lydia Hudson, Of
IIudsondalc, Pa, is a guest at the home OF f.
G.. Dennier.
Rev W. l.. Thorpe the former presiding cl-
der Of the Honcsdale district, was the guest Of
his brother, Professor G. 7. Thorpe Tuesday.
Mrs s. II. Sicker Of Scranton, returned home
yesterday after spending weeks at the home
of her brother +. C. Dehnier.
Mrs. Oliver Coyle is paying visit to friends
at Prompton, Wayne county Pa
Sheriff Maxey was a visitor In town yesterday
Mrs Elizabeth Higgins has so far recovered
from her recent severe illness as TO be able TO
paw a visit to relatives in Scranton.
Quite a number of Forest City young people
attended the concert at Crystal Lake Tuesday
evening.
Misses Name and Edith Brown started for
Montrose Monday, where they will spend few
weeks as the guests Of Mrs. W. J. MaXcy
Mrs j. NJ Bevins and Mrs. ]. NJ. Brown and
children, who have been visiting relatives at
Mlanvillc for the past three weeks, returned
home Monday.
Misses Minnie and Ruth Gilchrist, Of Lake
Como, are visiting friends here
Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gayit, OF De!a'
| ware street, a daughter, Wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12

ming seminary that will more fully
demonstrate the value of the reward
it is Offering, and this will be followed
by full descriptions of the other spa-
Cial rewards that cannot fail to inter-
est it's large number of readers who
are watching the progress of this con-
test each day.
1t should be borne in mind that in
addition to the ten special rewards,
The Tribune will give to every one who
succeeds in obtaining subscribers un-
der the terms of this contest ten 90
per cent. of all the money from SUBJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12
Beware of ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of smoll
and completely derange the whole system when
entering il 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 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by +. J. Cheney Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and is taken
mucous surfaces of the system In buying Hall 5
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. II
is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by +. j. Cheney Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists price 15t. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. July ll.-Cattle-Good light steers,
aloe. lower; Others lOal5c. lower; Texans about
Zoe lower; butchers stock steady; FIRST car load
western rangers this season brought S525; best on
sale today two car loads at S5S.S65 and 10 head
at $3.50; natives, good to prime steers. sja
5.7j; poor to medium, A,45a5; selected feeders,
lower $2. Gja3 %: cows, steady, strong for fancy
salts; heifers fiIm, S"a5l 10; Gamers, slow, &a
27j; bulls about steady, 81, jOai.5O; calves,
steady, 81. 50aG50; Texans best sale, ears
at $3.50; Texas fed steers, S4.25aj10; Texas
grass steers, So Is; Texas bulls steady, $40
a3.25 Hogs--l0a15c. lower; top, S5.42R mixed
and butchers, So lOa5.4O; good to choice heavy,
S. l5aj 40; rough heavy, s5a5.10; light, Il. l5a
5.42l2; bulk Of sales, I.25a535. Sheep and
Lambs-Slow to l0c. lower except for best lambs,
good TO choice wcthers, SI.lDaL50; fair to
choice mixed, s3a4l0; western sheep and YEAR
lings ,S36oai.f0 Texas sheep, sl.l5ai rative
lambs, a. 4Oa0. -; western lambs, Sja6 %.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12

guest at his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
White, at their home on West Church street
James f. ..erfass, of Scranton, was greeting
friends in this place the first Of the week,
This has been gala week for the children
Of the sunday schools The Prcsbytcrans pic
nicEcd at Heart Lake on Tuesday, and the chill
drcn Of st. Paul's Episcopal church had their
outing at the same place on Wednesday.
Miss May Richardson, of Chicago, has been
visiting her uncle, Dr. W L. Richardson, in
this place.
G.. Frank Halpin, son Of Landlord IIalpin, Of
the Exchange hotel, has enlisted in the United
States army at Binghamton.
District Passenger Agent Mark l.. Smith, Of
Scranton, visited his mother in Montrose on
Monday.
Miss Emily c. Blackman is visiting relatives at
GlhcrtSvillc, y. Y
Bert Barney Of Brooklyn, n. Y, is visiting
his brother, Joseph +. Barney, and other Mont.
rose relatives and friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12
Smallpox at Cape Nome.

Washington, July 1.-THE treasury department
today received a cabegrsm from Lieutenant Far
Wis, Of the revenue cutter service, saying that
there have been twenty cases Of smallpox to
July at Cape Nome, and asking or medical
officers and supplies. Lieutenant Jarvis says that
measures have been taken to isolate the cases
and combat the disease. The treasury depart
ment has ordered 1000 vaccine po'n's sent to
Nome and number OF physicians also have gone
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, July l1.-Thcre was an excited wheat
market today with prices at times almost jc.
over the close of Tuesday. Continuation by tha
government crop report Of great damage to
spring wheat was the main. factor OF strength.
September closed with an advance Of 2ha2&c.
Reports Of damage from drough caused bulge
OF nc. in corn Oats gained lc. and provisions
5al2iRc. Cash quotations we're as follows: Florr
STEADY; No. ? spring wheat Soc; No. B.. ia
557sc. No red, s313c; No. corn. 44c.; No,
white, 27c; No white, 26lsa27c.; No. rye,
h7Iac, barley, 3Sai2c.; No. l fax and mort
west, SIS. 50; timothy, S3S, l0a5.lj; pork, sl2j3I
12GO; lard,S Sc Sl12aGS5 ribs, S69Oa7 20; shoul'
dcrs, 6aa7c.; sides, S7.5.Oa7Go; whickey, sl.&S;
sugars, unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12

scriptions they may succeed in WIN
ming for it. This extra inducemcnt is
intended to compensate those who la
Dor for 1t, as The Tribune does not ex-
pect it's friends to exert themselves
for its benefit without remuneration.
Letters of Inquiry.
All requests for the hooks of sub
scription blanks or letters of inquiry
should be addressed to the editor of
the Educational Contest Scranton
Tribune, Scranton, Pa" The Tribune
will be pleased to answer any inquiries
for additional information and urges
those interested to write, if in doubt
upon any point
Write to The Tribune at once and
secure one of the books of subscription
blanks. Remember, those who begin
how have an advantage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-12

hogshcads, 4l2c. country prime, in barrels 4%c. !;
dark, 4iSc.; cakes, I7SC. Live Poultry-Firn;
good demand; fowls, ll12al2c.; old ROSTERS, 7laa
Sc; spring chickens, 15a20c, Dressed Poultry
Firm, fair dcmand fowls choice, l0c.; do fair
to good. 9a0Rc. old roosters, &C.; western
frozen chickens, 1lal3c.. nearby hroilers, lsa
orc. western do, l8a20c. Receipts-Flour, 1900
barrels and 100000 pounds in sacks; wheat,
10000 bushels; corn, 157,OOO bushels, oats, l2,-
600 bushels Shipmens-Whcat, 5000 bushels;
corn, 10000 bushels; cats, 10000 bushels.