davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27
yIRoQUA.

PLEASANT RIDGE, Feb. % Albert
Anderson hasn't taken down all of his
tobacco yet Will Green has given up
going south. He has purchased a span
Of colts, and expects to deal in fast
horses. Mr. Earl Smith of Grant
county, was home ON his wedding tour
l.. The temperance lecture given by
Mr. Clarke was well attended. Mr..
I'D Mrs Pete Clements opened up their
,4st rooms for the purpose of entertain
ng their children at home. They don {
approve Of running every where and in
iii k nds Of company We agree with
hem as to home entertainment as this
Is a wicked world and temptations are
many Mr.. Edward Johnson and wife
were visiting at Readstown last week. .
Quite a number of young folks from
the ridge attended the masquerade ball
at Groyestown. . . James Rusk expects
to make his regular trips to Retreat in
future. Miss Eva Clements is home
from Brookville. Ada Smith expects
to complete her studies at the Stevens
Point Normal in the spring. Several
of the young people from the ridge at
tended the reception at Fred A. Fergu-
sons, given in honor of Mrs L. Yakely
JOHN Mccall Of Mellette, s, D was
ON the ridge visiting relatives and friends
and aiao at Arthur McCall's at Liberty
:. These frosty mornings make the
milk mans new sleigh bells jingle. $50.
Mrs F. Lieurance purchased new set
of harness recently. !. Mrs. Andrew
Tollefson is at Folsom visiting her pa
rents. "A. G.. Anderson is employed by
|. n. Jennings TO cut 80 cords of wood
:. 1t was mistake about the Misses
Lieurance and Clements going west.
They went east as far as A. McCall's
and visited Saturday and Sunday.
DELEKER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27
Itsnrnea m Rirhf.

Professor John Spelling Popkin was
professor of Gleek at Harvard some
years ago, and he was not without a
nickname. which he accepted as a mat
ter of course from the students, but.
hearing il on one occasion from n man
of dapper, jaunty. unacademic aspect,
Professor Popkin exclaimed: What
right has that chap to call me Old
PopY He isn't a student OF Harvard
college"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27

Public examinations for certificates to teach
In Vernon county will be held as follows:
Viro9ua, March Sth and 9th
De>oto, March IIth and 12th
Newton, March 18th and 18th.
fIiilsbOro, March 18th and 18th
La Fargo March zIst and 22nd
All persons intending 10 teach in Vernon
county must attend the public examinations
in this county.
These examinations are held according to
law and no private examination Will be grant
ed except as stated therein. Extention of
certificates or permits csE not legally be
granted. tSee New School Law, Page 60 AID
Is, with reference to extension, permits, ei ]
the legal opportunity comes.
Applicants should come prepared with pen,
pencil. blotter, good lege' cap paper aud black
lax. Work will be in at $3.50 a. -. of the first
day and at $3.50 a. M OF the secoL day APP
plicants holding certificates "a wishing
standings transferred, must have good in
stltute record or give other evio snce OF self
improvement before such transfers Will be
considered.
The following programme viii be strictly
followed
First day-orthoepy. Geography, Reading,
Grammar. Spelling, Physiology, Theory and
Art Of Teaching
5. History, Penmanshlp
First and second grade branches on second
day Ane ira day will be given in the sum
mer examination 10 the first and second grade
branches HENRY l.. GARDNER.
County Superintendent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27

The Devoted wife-oh, hurry, please
This rubber plant tub has fallen on my
husband. and I'm afraid he's smashed
Chorus of Rescuers las they grasp
the tubl-Now. all togetheri
The Devoted Wife-Gently. please
gentlemen. Don't lift 1t too suddenly.
It's got new leaf just coming OUT
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27

Wilton-Do you know. I'm In a guam
dairy.
Tilton-W Well. what is it,
Wilton-Dr. Bloss gave me some stun
for my appetite. and 1t was ST eftectual
that it costs me nearly twice as much
TO live as before. What puzzles me Is
whether ought to pay the doctor or he
ought to pay me something.-Boston
Transcript
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27
The Cnrn SfnrI-

Lady-Some weeks ago bought a
plaster here TO help me get rid Of rheu.
matiSm.
Druggist-Well, ma'am, hope it did
its work.
Lady-Yes. but now want some
thing else 70 help me to get rid Of the
plaster.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27

A small boy the other day heard the
couple; Of hymn which runs thus:
And satan trrrahles when ne sees
Tic wsykcsi sa NJ upon bis knees
Hi pity WAS all for satan. why
Ices satan let the saint sit upon bis
knees If Il makes him tremble -
Rochester poS; Express.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27
The Heal Thing.

Daisy taking her first meal in the
country Mamma, what is the matter
with this currant jelly?
Mamma Gn whisperl-Hush, dear
It's real currant jelly.-Chieago Trib-
une
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27

Philosophy teaches US how easy it is
for any man to forget his troubles. pro-
vided he Is SO fortunate as to be some
body elsa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
SPRING OF IooI.

OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
VPooUA. WIsCossIs. FEBRUARY %, 1901
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27

Improving ERcR ShintMg H0ur.
THAT little boy seems as busy as q
bee"
Yes: he has hives."-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-02-27
Fixing Freight Rates by La

Among the bills are many bad
ones; not uncommonly their unconstitu-
0onality appears In the mere reading
OF the title by the clerk. A schoolboy
could detect the flaw. Other bills are
fun Of selishness or concealed crook
edness. And there never was such a
fsar for freak hills4 eurieua crazy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

The marriage of John Eckels. 81. and
Mrs. Margaret Reinhart. aged IS. took
place near Sherman. on Saturday.
Philetus Sawyer aged "a, a veteran
of the civil war, who resides at Chris
tian Hollow, is growing new upper
teeth. He has evidently tapped the
fountain of perpetual youth.
Farmer Wordsworth. of Gulf sum.
init. has freak calf, which has grown
n fine fleece of wool. The farmer will
kill the animal next week. and he is
not certain whether he will have veal
or mutton.
TWO TWIN SISTERS.
The Misses Golden. twin sisters. Of
Rock Run, have traits exactly alike.
They look and act alike. When one
laughs or cries the other follows suit.
When one visits dentist both suffer
pain. A dose of medicine given ono
affects the other. One of the twins is
keeping steady company with Dun
more young man. who now buys ice
cream and bouquets for two. He has
marked the sisters with India ink, for
fear that they will get mixed in the
general shuttle. The ncighborhood is
watching the outcome of this particu-
lar courtship with fevcrish anxiety
and deep interest
whitney,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
THE MARKETS.
Wall Etreet Review.

New York. June THE upward course OF prices
received decided check today. After strong
opening in continuation OF yesterdays strength,
the whole market, with very few exceptions.
turned weak. There was pretty general rally
in the afternoon under the leadership OF a few
strong stocks, but before the close there was
some ragged breaks in prices again aud the clos.
irgly was decidedly irregular and unsettled. with
only few stocks near the top level. The acute
weakness OF sugar was determining influence in
the early dealings. The stocks extreme decline
was B5s. The fact that the other coalcrs did not
respond to the carly strength of Ontario anil
Westerns reports OF its purchase of the old
Delaware and Hudson canal, in spite of reas.ur.
ing statements that the transaction was with the
full knowledge and approval OF the Erie Rail.
road company. was considered rather ominous.
The announcement OF the sugar dividend re.
lcvcd thr market of disturbing element and
its recovery set in from that time Tho market 3
principal movements later turned on the various
stories of wide reaching adjustments in the rail.
road world. Allegations that the Missouri Paci.
iic was To he accorded an influential interest in
southern Pacific in return for rcln1uishing to
the Pennsylvania the Wabash and Lake Erie prop.
critics and that Union Pacific was to have a voice
in Atchison affairs factors IN the buying.
Pennsylvania rose an extreme 3 points Southern
Pacific, Az. and the Wheeling and Lake Erie
stocks to points Rock Island rose an cXtrelnc
6ia. The movement seemed to he based the
belief in II bclatcd admission OF the company
TO share in the advantage OF the Northern Pacific
settlement. The rise in Ontario and Western
on its canal acquisition reached IA. General
Electric advanced Is points on reports ot heavy
earnings. United States Express rose 8; Des
Moines and Fort Dodge Si4 Brooklyn Union
Gas. 3ie and Peoria and Eastern. 3. The Erics
were again heavily bought just before the close.
Last prices were invariably below the best. the
final reaction reaching point or over in some
OF the important stocks today. Total sales,
1,jlI.SO0 shares.
The bond market was irregular in sympathy
with stocks Total sales par value. S2sj.".
United States rcfunding g advanced 4 per cent.
the last call
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
pITTSTON.


special 10 tue scranton lrltbInc.
pittston. June title first June wedding in
West pittstons society circles the Peek,
Dryden nnptials this evening. Miss jeanette Bry-
den was an attractive bride She stood before
hc altar in the IVES. Pitston Prcsbyt rian church
and became the wide OF Jesse l.. Peck. Il piomi.
ncnt resident OF the Garden Village aud member
n the drug iirm OF farrcr. Peck n Roberts,. The
bridal party included the mScrS, George Lang
ford. Harry Roberts. Hugh Smythc and Dr. Gil
by: the flower girl Miss jeanette Dryden. a niece
of the bride: the maid OF honor. Miss Jessie
Biylcn. tn" brides sister: the bride IN u cos
tune of white crepe de chine with pearl and
lace trimmings. leaning on the ann OF her broh-
cr !. Harry Biydcn. who gave her away. At t,
altar, which WAS elaborate in proilison of floral
decorations. the party was met by the groom
and his hest man, William Piatt of Tunkhan-
mock Rev DR.. W. r. lalshaw performed the
ceremony. The guests al the reception given at
the brides home numbered 40 including a
large number from out OF town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peck lett late train for wcddn. trip that
will embrace the prominent eastern cities, and
upon their return viii be at home at ihc SAKE
residence, York avenue.
Mis-. T.. A. Browns. Of Falls. is visiting among
Pittston and West pittston friends.
Miss Fanny Clayton. aged % years, died at an
early hour this morning at the home of l.. L.
Scklcr. Wyoming avenue. West PitS,on. She
had been sick Tor about three weeks. death re-
sulling iron, consumption The funeral will take
place Thursday morning at o'clock and the
remains will he taken to Shawnee cemetery for
inlcrmcnt
Miss Elizabeth lloinback has returned To her
home in scranton, after visit with Miss Anna
Thomas. OF Oregon Heights.
Al Il meeting OF the board of trade last evening
communication from the Sterling silk Mill
company TO the effect that that company had
decided not to make the proposed addition TO
their factory and may abandon the present build
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
THOMPSON.

Special to thc Scranton Tribune.
THOMPSON. June 4.--Children's day
will be observed in both churches here
next Sabbath, at the Methodist Epis-
copal church in the morning and In the
Free Baptist church in the evening"
Rev B. r. Rogers. one of the local
preachers of Thompson. spent the Sab
bath with friends at McClune. n. Y.
The Free Baptist Aid society will
meet Wednesday for dinner. with Mrs.
Victoria Clark. This will be the last
Aid before she leaves for her new home
and she would be glad to see her many
friends on this occasion.
The Rev. j. NJ. Correll, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Jackson. is In
poor health again. His official board
has granted him Il vacation. which he
will enjoy among friends in Schuylkill
and BerkS counties. He was in town
this morning arranging for supplies for
his pulpit during his absence.
4 fine drilling machine was unloaded
from the car Saturday, consigned to
Clark Every. who lives just outside the
borough. Yesterday he took it over to
+. ID. Browns, in Jackson. where he
will test its power boring a we'll.
One of our local preachers. Rev. +.
+. Larrabee, preached for Rev, a. D.
David Sabbath morning
c. NJ Babcock will give "A lecture in
the Free Baptist church on Wcdnes-
day evening on his travels in the far
east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilmarth and his
brother Lew, and her sister. Miss Min
ME Carpenter. Of Hartford, spent the
Sabbath with Mrs. J." Nj. Gillett,. on
Jackson street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Lewis left
for New York via Albany this morning
to be gone few days.
Today Rev. A. d. David. Burgess +.
c. Layton and a number of others are
attending the sub-district Epworth
League convention at Como.
The remains of y. w. Clanin. Of
Schenectady. y. V, came in on the
Delaware and Hudson train this after
noon, and We're taken to Gibson for in
terment. He was u son of Naaman
Claiin, of Gibson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
SUSOUEhANNA.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


s,isouchanna. juno 3.--Thcrc is a persistent ru.
NOR that Rev. r. I. Brodcrck. tho able and very
popular pastor of St. Johns Roman Catholic
church, in this place, is TO be transferred to
| rittston and to be made vicar general OF the
scranton diocese. There Is nothing upon which
to base the above f,imor except that Father Brod.
| crick is in direct line for promotion. lie has
n, desire to leave Susquehanna and his departure
| from here would be deeply regretted by the entire
community. regardless of sect sex or previous
condi ion of servitudc" The town would be lone.
| some without him.
Mrs william Hewitt, of New York city. is tie
| guest OF her mother. Mrs T.. ". Estabrook, on
Oakland Side
| The First ward public school will continue un.
| til June 49,
At the freshman prize speaking, class Of loo',
| OF lchigh university, on Friday Louis q. Nc
| tawley, of Sisquchanna, delivered Wcbstcr's ora.
tion on "Washington."
Rev. j. NJ. Corrcll. pastor Of the Jackson Bap.
| tist church. is in i'll health.
Mrs. William II. McCannon is i'll at her home
| on the Oakland side.
There are five cases of typhoid fever in the
| home of Henry sykes, in Oakland township.
\ number of Susquchanna people leave this
week for the Pan. American.
Robert Gardner, OF tarhonlae. has returned
| home from visit with susquchanna relatives.
y.
tend the annual retreat Of the priests of the
Scranton diocese.
The High school entertainment and commence.
| mcnt will bc held in the 'rgh school building
on Tuesday evening.
Rcv. W. NJ. Bouton, pastor of the Avenue
Methodist church. last evening preached the bac-
| cala,rcatc sermon to the Oakland High school
class Of 1900.
John Eats, Of Lanesboro. has been taken to
| the county Jail Tor an alleged attempted as
sault upon the person of T.. +. Lake. also OF
l.aHcsboro.
| Fred KIiSc. ST.. has returned from Phladcl-
| plia. where he underwent successful operation
for cataract of the eyes.
Mr. and Mrs Watson Boyden. Mrs VI. A. II.
Lyons. Miss Mary Brrrl, George Abcc and
John Barnes at Gettysburg. attending the an.
| nual state cncampncnt OF the G.. A. r. and con.
yention of the w. Il. &.
Assistant Eric Yard Master John Mrt'inty has
| returned from Milwaukee, wchcrc he attended 4
switchmcn's convention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
HOpBOTTOM.
Al TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Hopbottom, May i,--Mrs. Russell
Phillips and son Clarence, have join
ed her husband at Malone, New Yark,
for AN extended visit
Mrs, Grace Merrill, and little daush-
ter of Scranton, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James Merrill.
An ice cream and strawberry social
will be held at the Methodist church
this evening, June 4.
Little Glenn Penny. who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, is still
in \ critical condition, with slight hope
of recovery.
A dance was given at Tenants hall,
Thursday evening, at which a large
number OF guests We're present, about
seventy numbers being scld.
Rev, l." l.. Lewis is i'll at the home
of Mr., T., N. Tiffany.
Miss Ethel Sterling is spending a
few days al the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Almira Brown.
Miss Candace Brown is home for
her vacation, having just completed
another term as teacher i'm Coates
vile High School.
Mrs. h. NJ. Tiffany, spent Monday in
Binghamton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
WYALUSING.

Special t" the Scranton Tribune.
Wyalusing. June 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Strong, of Chicago H., is
visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. Arthur Hibbard and Miss Emma
Camp was married Saturday at her
home on Senate street
Miss Sabra Potter will entertain the
musical Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Raymond smith, brother of
Harry, is spending a couple of weeks
with relatives at Wilmont.
Mrs. Edward Waldo is very low at
this writing with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Stone. who
have been for a couple of years in
California, returned home Thursday.
Children's day will be observed in
the Second Presbyterian church sun
DAY, June Q, 1901.
Mrs. Fl. b. Gaylord visited relatives
at Mehoopany last week.
Miss Nina Hines returned To Wilkes
Barre Monday, after spending three
weeks at her home.
Mr.. Levi Welles, of Spring Hill, was
calling in town Monday.
Mr., Loomis Taylor left Tuesday for
New York, where he will spend some
time.
Mr., and Mrs. j. C. Fuller. who have
been spending some time in Passa
dena, Cal, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Adams. of Loreanton, Pa, is
visiting Mrs. A. l., Ruff.
Mr.. Henry Newell, of Towanda,
spent Thursday in town.
Mr., and Mrs. c. Sherman spent Sun
day in Lacey VILE, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, June 4-flom-Dull and barely
steady, but no lower Winter patents, $}70Ai;
winter strsights -. 5OLS,Oj; winter extras s25ol
800 Mimi patents, Siai3o Wheat--Spo easy;
No, > red, siA l. o. b. atoat; No. red, s2Z ce,
yator; No. | Northern Duluth, s77sc t. o. b.
ahost; options opened strong, but subsequently
turned very weak and closed unsettled at 5sullac.
net decline July closed S0Tsc; Sept. 76a,c.
Corn Spot steady; No. 2, i9is elevator, and 81
T. o. b. aaoat; closed easy at ha3cc, net decline.
July closed isaicI; sept isAc, Goats Spot Gas.
cr; No, >, S2iac; No. 3, 32c, No, 9 white, 3Sc
No. white, 32hc; track white, 32laa37c. track
mixed western, 32sSi.c. Options duh and easier
With com. Buttcr-fhm; creamery. ljalac
factory, llal3i.c.; imitation creamery, l5Iaa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
Chicago Live Stock Market.

thirago. June L.. .Cittle-RccciptS. 500; gen
orally steady, eNccpt inferior: good TO prime
stccrs, rjlja6.lO; poor to medium. St.5Oai.4O
stockclS and feeders slow. 81 Oa 90; COWS. So >ia
4.HO: hcifcr> &'aj 10; carncrs weak. S2a1.j h"liS
steady, S2.o0ii.iO: calves, Si..IDHh; Texas led
steers, 81 2jaj.iO Texas bulls, S..1ja3 81. Hogs
Receipts today. 2O,OOU; tomorrow, 25,OOO; lett
over. 5000: opened cents higher: closed easier
top, SO: mixed and butchers. -. 7Oa'IDO; good 10
choice heavy, Si.sOlG; rough heavy. SjG,Iaj.1l
light. Sj.t.jaJ.%O: bulk oi sales, -. >Jaj. o2a
Sheep Receipts. 5000; sheep slow lambs veal; ;
spring. S5.2jal15; good tu choice wcthcrs. Si.i,l
40; fair to choice mixed, Siai.;m western sheep,
81 ljaA.5o; yearlngS, 81. jOa45j native lambs
S.ai.5O; western lambs, s.. 75a5 40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, June 4.-IiNudation was the feature
of today in wheat. July after covering range
OF ias. closed weak and lalis lower. July corr
closed 'saalc. lower, and oats i,c. lower. Prori
sirnS closed unchanged to 2iar. lower. Cash q'i"
tai ions We're follows:
Flor-fim: No. spring wheat. --; No. 3
TlaI+c.: No. , red. 1nlIsr.: No. corn, i3i4aiic.
No. yellow. l3LaIc.: No. :! oats. 2si4aia &c.
No. , white 2oa.a3O: No. 3 white. 2SH4a2ol .c
No. > rye, iIl.c: good feeding barley, idc.
fair To choice mailing, jOa5ic: No. | Han seed
Sill; No. | northwestern. Sl.1l prime timothy
; mess pork per barrel, $i,.;0ai,; lard per l0'
pounds. SSl1aS.2j: short ribs sides $1.1jl7."j;
dry >altcd shoulders. 6isa,i &C.; short clear side"
SS.oJaS Ii; Nhskcy, Sl,21: clover, $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
Musical at Nicholson

A delightful musicale was given at the home
Of Mrs II, q. Mack on saturday afternoon. The
following programme was rendered:
""iNH' 'p''''"'' ''''''''.',...,,. wagner
MiSs Ethel Smith.
Largo ''''''''''' '''''''''' ''',',',,,,, Handel
Miss Beatriee stcplcns.
N"'S'l ''''H '''''''''' ''''''''.' wagner
Nthur Conncll.
Moonlight Sonata Cop 10 .,....,,..,, Beethoven
Miss Clars Coylc.
Solo, "WcIe Ny Songs With Wings Provided"
Hahn
Mrs. Llcwclhn Shields.
Andante (MozaIi) ....,,..,..,,,,.,,..,.,..R Rendel
Miss Nellie Mack.
hadlhss ''''t''''''''' Selected
Miss Nadcan stephens.
The entertainments which Was greatly enioycd
solo.
Spring song ,..u.....,....,....,.,.uon uonlor,sohn
Miss Rhpd shields.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
Can Frost Be Abolished?

AN To other possibilities of the cannon, there
Is that OF aholishng frost, Herbs and reSiuou,
wood are often burned 50 as To shelter the plants
under a screen of smoke, but irht lew night
ago the cannon were riod instead in the Bcau,
ioais Two Of them were 'lppoltioncd TO a
EtHMr abont tw" and one-hslf acres, and they
were lcd horizontally about two yard, over
the 0cld,. The ground Was Rendered damp and
warm, tllpugh lh" surrounding. soil was cold aud
o,lil'lrn Everybody Magazine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
DURYEA.

Mr. James ROLES, of Lawrenceville,
has been promoted to outside foreman
of the Newton Coal company collier
les In Pittston, Mr.. Rolls has been in
the employ of this company for sev-
eral years and deserves the promotion
ne has received.
The committees on reception parade
and entertainment for July 18th that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
Scranton Passenger Railway, first
Scranton Wholesale Market.

(corcrccd by II. G., Dale - Lackawanna Aro) }
Ru.trr--Frc-h. 2OI20i2c.: dairy, fresh, l9aaoOc.
Chccse--Ful cream, new. lOiaallc.
Eggs--McStcn ucsh liiaal5c.; nearby state,
lj@al6,.
BcanS.-per bu,hcl, choice marrow, s.. GOa2Gj
Pea Bean, Per bushr, choice marrow 50 jja
$40.
Medium BeanS-Pcr bushels, s. iOsS2. Is
Green Pcas-Per blshelCS, Sl.i0tsl.ij
Flour-Bcst patent. per barrel. Sl.i5.
Red Kidney Bcans-Pcr hushel, >2,ijaS9. So
prtat0cS-rcr bushrl, 65aIOc.
Bermuda Onions-Pcr hushcl, 81, 50.iSl.6O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
New York Live Stock.

New York, June l..-Boeves-Nolhing doing
feeling steady. Calves, nothing doing OF import
au,r. feeling steady; nominal quotations, >l,sOI
G,2j for veals sheep SLOW; good, lambs stead!
medium lower: y,ar,mES, easier; sheep, S..5D,
437i. ycarliugs, SiBO,5,30; lambs, sj15aG.jO.
Hogs Numinally weak,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
East Liberty Cattle.

Ea-i Liberty, June t.-Cattlc- Steady; extra,
Si.H0ai prime Si,.0aj.s0: good, S,,i0aj.GO, HOGS
Higher; cNrla prime heavy, STAT. 10: best medi.
umS. >jo0a6,lo hest mediums Sj.'Di>G: hcaN :
workers, Sj.9jajo7'. light do, SjA0aj.0j; pigs,
-. sjajoo; skipS, SiiOlj,2j; roughs. s4aj.i0.
sheep steady; best wc,hcrs. Si.3Oal.3j: cho,rc
laubS Sj,20aI. 30; common to good. S;i.jDaj. 10:
veal calves, Si.jOL6,