davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-28
Notice of Teachers Institute.

Office OF County Superintendent,
Miller, Hand Co. s. ID.
Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Teachers Institute for Hand
county will convene in Miller Mon
day June, 3, 10, A. NJ. 1901, and
continue in session four weeks. At
the close there will be held n special
examination. l4tf
j. III. SNoDDY,
County Supt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-28
Pbama reports the first spring
me, with % people killed.

pwn county school lands sold
week all the way from $12 to
per acre. Brown countv's west
g due north OF Hand County's
line. Gradually coming our
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-28
Land Wanted.

Ii you wish to sell your land, list
it with me, want to buy Jew quar-
tiers. They must be cheap for cash
If M G.. G. BRlGGs..
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-03-28

assume their resp onsibilities should
receive reasonable compensa ton. Ii
not. the offices should be abolished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08

all are cod, however. Some will be had
dock, others hake, and even a dogtish
will now and then turn up. At times
mere Shiny masses are hauled up by
the hooks from the oozy bottom.
The process of curing the fish is at
least 200 years old. 1t consists I'm re-
moving all the entrails and cutting Off
the head. The fish are then split from
head TO tail and the backbone extract
ed. After this they are rinscd in u
hogshead of water and packed in bar
rcls with an ample layer of salt cover
ing each stratum of fish. Two or three
men can do this quite easily; but u
greater number facilitate the process
After certain length of time. which
depends upon how salt 1t is desired to
make the fish, they are removed and
spread upon flakes to dry. Flakes"
are wooden frames about seven feet
wide and raised three feet from the
ground. usually covered with triangu-
lar stats. 1t requires considerable abil-
ity to dry the fish properly, and the
perfection of this part alone Is fine
art. If the sunlight is too strong IL
softens them up. or, as thc fishermen
say. washes" them. TO prevent this.
the flakes are sometimes covered with
screens from one to three feet high.
In case the men have no flakes the fish
are dried upon the roofs Of their shan
ties.
When thoroughly dry the fish are
shipped to market, bringing from two
to five cents pound at wholesale.
The flesh. however. is not the only part
that has a value. During che past
fifteen years the production of oil from
the Gods liver has increased immense
ly and now its medicinal qualities are
recognized throughout the world. The
sWims or air-bladdcrs are carefully
dried and kent until cold weather,
when they can be converted into isin
glass. In Norway the Gods head was
formerly used to feed COWS upon. II
being thought to be Il milk producer,
while in Ireland their ribs are used az
fuel Both of these parts are now more
advantageOusly employed in the manu-
faCturC of glue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

mems hall. Lanesboro. on Friday even
ing
The Epworth league of the Metho-
dist church last evening held a supper
in the Brewer building, Main street.
Day and night gangs are still em-
ploved in the work of improving the
Nineveh branch of the Delaware and
Hudson road between Windsor and
Ninevoh.
a summer normal school will again
be held at New Milford this year.
Miss Katie Barry and Irene and
Leah Griffin are visiting Carbonate
relatives.
Tho Eric has ordered 800 more
freight ears.
The funeral of Andrew Napoleon
Cox, who was born In Carbondale. took
place from the Gulf Summit church to-
day.
The funeral of Rev. George Evans
took place at sherman on Wednesday,
Deceased, who was lightweight years
of age, had been Il Baptist clergyman
for fifty.siS years.
Mrs. Thaddeus Odell of the Oakland
SIDE is i'll.
When the Susquehanna shops are re-
moved to Ellistown, a few wings will
be dropped off at Binghamton, just for
old friendship sake.
Timothy Minehan, a veteran Erie
shopman, is i'll at his home on Jackson
street
There are unconnimed rumors that
the Erie boilermakers' strike will soon
be settled
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
HARTFORD.

special To 10" >ClGN''n ll'hINC,
TTerford, March Frank Whitman
lost a valuable COW last week,
Cue and T. L. Tiffany and son.
Floyd, We're in Factoryville Satur-
day
Our meat market has reopcncd and
Nr. Tiffany will put the wagons on
the road April I.
Frank Williams, of Lakeside, called
ou y. r. Tiffany Tuesday.
\. r. Grant has accepted a position
IN the Hopbottom creamery.
The entertainment given in the Con-
Rrcgatonal church under the auspices
Of the Christian Endcavor society was
succcss. Miss Cruiser proved de-
liGhtWl entertainer.
n NJ Farrar is some better at this
writing.
Mrs, George Payne is very low at
this writing.
Mrs. Alma Chamberlin was called
IN Carbondale Tuesday by the illness
OF her sister Mrs. Gardner
Murey ord. of Lathrop, and Miss
Nina Williams of HarfOrd, We're uni
ted In marriage at the Congregational
rarsonage March &, by the Rev. !. y.
MAXWELL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
MUSICAL ALLIANCE.
Third Day of the intermediate ses-
sion Shows Large Class.

Special to the scranton Tribune.
Factoryville, Pa. March To-day is
the third day of the intermediate scs-
sion of the Lackawanna and wyoming
Musical Alliance, which Is now being
held at this place. Conductor w. y.
Manchester Is again proving himself Il
very able conductor, and H. confronted
by large class of intelligent singers
W ho readily grasp the difficult music
and prove themselves masters of the
same.
\ very entertaining programme viii
be given this evening which will with
cut a doubt be enjoyed very much. The
session will close tomorrow night with
the usual grand concert which l.
always much appreciated by the music
loving people of this community and
nearby towns The diagram for the
sale Of seats is now open at Fitch's
drug store.
Among the more prominent singers
present. and that are attending the
Alliance, is Professor \. l.. Thayer,
Llewcllyn Shields. of Nicholson; Mrs.
8. = Seamans, OF Scranton. y very
elaborate and entertaining programme
is being prepared for tomorrow even
ing's grand concert which will with
out doubt I'll the church with music
loving people. Tomorrow evening $
programme will appear in Saturdays
edition Of The Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
TUNkHANNOCk.
10 Tic Scranton Tribune

SPECIAL 4" the scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock. March Hey. T.. q.
liuckrnan, of Factoryville. will occupy
the pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal
church in this place next SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Streeter. who
have been visiting their son. stephen,
az Washington, ID. G.. returned home
on Thursday.
DR.. A. II. Woodward, of this place,
has been re-appointed q member of the
state board of medical examiners. rep
resentinG the Electric Medical Society
of Pennsylvania, for the term of three
years.
T.. j. Jorden, esq. sat as master in
the equity case of Ceicstia Dewitt VS..
Etttie Dewitt ct al. on Thursday. The
action was brought to recover arrears
of dover, which the plaintiff claims is
due her from the real estate of her
husband, the late Decker Dewitt. now
in the possession of defendants. James
+. Frear, esq, represents the plaintiff.
| and G. o. Dershimer, esq. the defend
ants.
Miss Elizabeth Kittridge will spend
sunday as the guest of friends at
| WaVerly y. Y.
| James q. Leighton will open store
/ i'm the rooms formerly occupied by the
| Wyoming National bank. on Tioga
| street, about April !.
Philip Marks. the clothev. has closed
| his store at this place and removed his
| goods to Montrosc where he will en-
! gage in business. The atoreroom va
/ Gated by Mr. Marks will be occupied
| by skinner & Peters, as a clothing
! store, after April I.
! Attorney r. j. Harding, of Wilkes.
| Barre, visited friends in town Wcdnes.
day and Thursday,
James f. Day, junior editor of the
| Wyoming Democrat. has purchased the
! Hannah NJ. Cornell property, on Sec.
| ond street, and will reside there after
! April |.
The Lafayette College Glce club vii
! give a concert in this place on Thurs,
Gay evening, March 81, under the aus
piceS of the ladies of the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs, Aldrich, of Springvile, who ha,
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Solol
X. Lyman, at this place, has returned
| home.
EX-Sheriff Alvira q. Gregory, o
Mcshoppen. and Charles Russell, o
Russell Hill, were doing business il
town ON Thursday. Both have beer
suffering from the grip during tn
| winter
Orlando Ace, who has been empoye,
for some time in Il store at Factory
Vile, will dispose of his househol,
goods and remove his family to Colo
RADIO the coming spring, where they in
tend to reside I'm future.
Theodore Williams of Hotel Graham
has accepted a position as clerk in
hotel at Owego y. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
EACTORYViLLE.

Special to the scranton Tribune
Factoryvillc March T.--Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Reynolds. of West Nicholson,
and family spent the day with rela-
tives here today.
Mrs Sarah Chase. vino is we'll.
known mere ana who has been spend
ing the winter here with her son,
Frank, met with painful accident
while returning to her home in Au-
burn a few lays ago. Her son met
her at Montrose With horse and
wagon and on the way home they
encountered some large snow-diifts.
The wagon was overturned and the
occupants violently thrown out. and
the team ran away. Mrs. Chase re-
ceived broken arm, besides other
bad injuries.
Leroy IIutson. th, genial manager OF
the Lackawunna and Wyoming Dairy
mems associations creamery here fo"
the past year, has rendered his rrSiG-
nation, and has accepted a position
elsewhere. Mr.. Thomas Reynolds, Of
this place. will succeed him at the
creamery.
Tax Collector George Carr appeared
before the borough council last night
and had the council eXonerate the
delinquent taxes, which amounted to
sl22t which is a very good showing.
The old borough council met last
night for the last time and closed up
the wears affairs. orders were drawn
to pay OF the outstanding bills. after
which they vacated their seats for the
n1embers uf the new council, which
proceeded To organize. y. a. Brown
succeeds himself as president; w. y.
Manchester was elected secretary, ana
\. J. Gardner Succeeds himself as
treasurer
The following annual report from
the board Of health was read and ac-
ccpted' For the year ending Dec. 81,
I9on. During IN" existence Of the
board We feel that lhc sanitary condi-
tionr OF the borough nave been very
much improved. We report eight
deaths for the past year one Of which
was an infant but four days old. The
balance were adults. Births. five. Con-
taeious diseases reported. four. as fol-
lows. ono of dyphthoria: three of
scarlet fever. No deaths from con-
taClous diseases. Number of nuisanCes
. abated, two. Expenses of the board
ror the year, -. 'rh" report asks for
tho usual annual appropriation for the
board, which is $lGj,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
SUSQUEHANNA.
lnl IN thc Scrartnn rllI,nnc.

rntCIol 10 inc scranton lElbuh''
Susquehanna. March Editor \.
". Cook, of the Deposit Journal. denies
the current report that he is about to
start a daily newspaper in Carbondalc.
He says that he has not been in Car
bondale within two years.
In the matter of the newspaper
statement that Buffalo Bill William
Sullivan recently encountered ghost
In the Smoky Hollow section, Will
tam strenuously dcuics the allegation
and deiies the alligator.
The Deposit journal discovers that
the rumor that the Erie would make
Deposit the western terminus OF its
Delaware division, is airy nothingness
"a delusion and snare
THerc are several candidates for
street commissioner
Mrs. Patrick BARLEY, of Bingham
ton, Is in town, called here by the ILL
ness of her daughter Miss Mary.
Dr. NJ. l.. Miller was professionally
engaged In New York city on Wednes-
day
The L,anesboro steamer will not
cater to the railroad excursion business
next summer.
A nearby newspaper states that "an
end OF the Eric strike is in sight" but
II neglccts to state which end Is i'm
sight.
E1'ie Operator H. Il. Tiffany. of Les.
terShlre, who has been visiting his
psr'nts on the Oakland side, has re-
turnnd To his duties
\ query social" viii be held in Fire
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
pITTSTON.



Pittston. March The Eagle Hose
drill squad. of this place. has receicvd
an invitation To enter the drill con-
test at the Pam American exposition in
Buffalo during the week comemncing
August 26. \ prize of ~ 200 is offered
and Tie Eagles will likely accept the
invitation.
Patrick Ginley. q former Pittstonian,
died last evening At the Danvile asy-
lum. The remains were brought to
this place this evening. and the funeral
win take place from his lat home on
Johnson street. Deceased was a
brother of the late captain Ginlev.
The Peoples Telephone company has
been granted the right of way through
the borough of Wyoming and will
commence work on line there at the
opening Of spring.
The Ralnum and old Forge ColliericS
of the Pennsylvania Coal company al"
idle. owing to scarcity of water
Mayor CorCoran has issued orders
that in future no prize fights or box
ing tournaments viii be permitted IN
tho city.
After an absence OF three years. S-r-
aant Joseph I;mbleton, of the United
, states Signal corps. arrived here this
morning to spend Il two months fur
Tough with his family and his par
cnts. on William street. Mr. Emble-
ton has been stationed at Fort Meyers.
Virginia. since last December. after n
season of service in Porto Rico.
Mrs. Harry MetzGar. of Scranton. is
Visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gingcll. of Broad street
George Moran, of Hamtown. en-
ploycd in the carpenter shop at the
! Butler ooliery, fell and badly
! Wrcnched his left hand
| Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Mcmillan
of West Pittston, are visiting Mrs
| MAJ garct Ball, of Honesdalc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
BRINGING CoNLIN BACK.
New York Postal Suspect Makes Nc
Resistance to Extradition.

r. Exclusive Wire from The Associated Prose.
san, Francisco. March 7-Iossph \. 'onin, III"
New York pos Al clerk. arrested herc ON ih'
charge ot stealing = registered mail bag CON
tanning more than Sio,'Nc will he taken bact
10 New York today. together with the woman
who accompanied him in his Hight. '"nlm VIII
waivc cvtrJditiou.
Conlin declared TODAY that tie p"u'h Ia
near the door ri tlc ouh'otdi"n awaiting ll"h'-
ra,tation to the main office, Tur to'h on the
wagon was h,olrn .lud that caused u delay OF
tnrcp.orartcrS Of IN hour la starting. Durlns
that time tie hag vas stolen. tonlin says ~"
at the stolen money wa, aitclwhd put III his
pocket Willie he va, intoyicatod, and, fearing
arrest. he fed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. March ;.--C,ttic Receipts, ""n. iu.
cludmg 700 K,,,.a.: moderately strady; can.
urls, lower; good q" prime ,t"urs, S5.UNai,"';
poor TO moderate, SI,oti.6'; ,l"chcr- amt 'g't.
err. strong. -. 1jd,.Go. COWS. s2.GjaL2i; hc",..
81. 7Oa1 ~; bulls. sloC. S3.GOSi@i; oal'r,.
steady. tntoj; Texas ted steers sI'i'p; re>',
bulls Sl.iOlJ.JJ
Hog Receipts, l>,lOo: I'tt oycr. ",i'": oprn"d
shade higher closing weak: mixed and butch,
cls. Si.3'dj.O3ig; good to choice. Sl,i1Jluo
ruGgh heavy, >j.a0Jj.lr: light. s'.'hiJ'"; hnl,
oi sales. sit1issj.jiIs.
>nccr Receipts, l,,W0: sheep. strong, h"''.
Sicddg To -',w, good To- choice wcthrrs. Niiol
T. 81 tair d" choice missed. SiaLio; wc~t,n
sheep, Si."5a,>u; T2NJs shc,p, S21oa3.'5: 49,
tive lrh.. Si.i0ai2j: western Lambs S5"nt'..b.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
Keystone Dramatic Company.

The attraction at the Academy OF Music during
the week OF March II, Is the famous Keystone
Dramatic company. This attraction is very
much above the tveragc in dramatic ability and
comes TO Scranton with more than the time.
tried, wellwoln, stcrcotlpcd recommendations.
Managers aud agents OF other companies speal in
praise OF the keystone Dramatic organization.
The manager OF the company says; ITO keep
this company at the head OF all popular prlcc
AMUSEMENT enterprises, We present the best bal
anccd company organized TO play at popular
prices; plays heretofore given at 2j cents 10
ST." In order TO make the efforts OF this con-.
pany still more pleasing to the public at large,
wc have this year ADDED more scenery and me.
chanicnl Effects carrying full carload. Monday
evening, In Sight of st. Paurs' will be pro
duccl The KcyStoncS run spccalties between
the act, which are of hah class order, Ec,
lncmhyr all nest week AZ the Academy Prices.
10, 20 aud so Gcnts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, March Tine market made quite
vigorous resistance this morning TO an carly
hear deal. ly means OF the sustaining influence
ot individual stocks. early losses were largely
wiped out aud the level o! prices generally car.
ricd over last night. but during the latter part
ci the day the market Succumbcd 10 depression
aud speculative liquidation came into force. lho
result is pIedOminhuCC OF net losses on the
day. Money rates have worked closer and some
Of tho holders of stocks on margin have been
prompted 10 liqnidatc. This selling was partch.
larry marked today IN rennsNlNania. Union
Pacific and Burlington, which were made the
the lat tcw days. An effort was made to con
tinue pool operations for the advance by re'i'
ral Ot reports oi the II. Paul absorption by
the Northern Pacific and Morgan intcrests. llt'
had the effect OF Hitting II. Paul Ia. IN
advance IN Chesapeake and Ohio of Ia on talN
oi large earnings and an increased dividend was
strengthening factor and there was quite an
active speculation for the rise in Peoples ''a'
and sugar. With the exception of Chesapeake
and Ohio, which saved net gain Of lS, these
lost practically all their gains and the selling
movements carried the principal active railroad
stocks from one to two points under Yesterday.
Among the less important stocks which were
pushed up at times dming the afternoon were
Biookl!n. Union aud Consolidated t,as, with al.
v1nccs Of and ats; pdllman. G'a: General
Electric, ,, and a number o othcts from 10 >.
There was turn against thc shouts ia some "t
the steel stocks not included in the United
states steel corporation which resulted IN ad-
vanycs OF from "a to Gs IN the Republic steel
stocks, Colorado Fuel aud Tennessee Coal aud
hon vi OF thcs" stock, tell back after The
demand Of the shorts had been satisfied. The
pressure against Amagdmatcd Copper carried
II on at one time I7s. and II closed at net
loss ot point Tho steel stock, continued
very dull and generally hrgyicr. Total sales to.
dey. NGl 800 ,hircs.
The tolloNing quotations arc furnished Tic
| Tribune by VI. :. Jordan & 60. rooms 'oi.50i
| ~. t..sf MI.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
MAUD CONNIE PLEASED.
Thinks Election of Irish from Eng
lish Commons Will Help Cause.

p,. Exclusive Wine from The Associated Press.
Chicago. March ,.-Irstcad "i being dis'"r"e"
by the fact that her count1lmen were '"r''"H
ci,,tcd from tho British house Of commons On
r,..d,v. Maud Come. thc lri5il agitst"r read
r,, rcuor,s of the trouble aud remarked;
.Al. It !, good, II is what lik" T." see. !
told tnrm long agu that that was the "h'N way
10 mako themselves heard in parliament ne
English after expressing tho irish Tor rrn'un"''
are moi To be moved nom their course by mere
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
NICHOLSON.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Nicholson, March REV, ]. u, Til
linghast' state superintendent of Uni
versalist churches in Pennsylvania,
will preach at the Cniversalist church
here on sunday, March TO- at 1880 a,
M Sermon topic, Universal Saliva
ton Forecrdained. Mr.. Tlllinghast is
a thoroughly qualified representative
of univers alisnl, and our citizens have
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
BONDS.
Scranton Passenger Railway, hrs
Scranton Wholesle Mrket.

e Corrected by II. q. Dale. % LackawGnna Ayc)
Bn;tc,-Cr Crcamely, 2li?d2@c.; dairy, lsdaoy.
Cheese Full cream, ilai3c
Egg, Western fresh, l;'.alsc.; nearby state,
llG1nC
Bcaus-. Per bu., choice marrow, $2.jjd@.u0.
Pea B,lr, Per In, S'iia2"G.
Medium Bcan,--Prr bu.. S2.a0a2.ij.
Green Peas Per bu.. - 'Oal,ij.
Onion.-pcr bu.. sLi0at.iO.
Flour Best patent, per hhl. SiGj.
Red Kidney Bcans-Pcr hu.. -, i5I..t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
Buffalo Live Stock.

Vast BuagIo. Nnch Receipts -,ditl"e I
cars: >hcep and laub- L. cars; hogs 10 cav.
shipments cattle. ; cas: sheep aud lambs,
csts: hogs. II cars. Cattle SLOW; calves, ~
iair demand ou basis ui cents. On" bunch -'''-
iuS At s7."i.
iamas Choice +, c,trm >5.rj,'"; sheep,
choice tn cSjid. st.ijAi
Hogs-lIcayy. siai: pig. >5.c5,j.10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
Twentieth Century Stars.

BEGINNING with matinee Monday aftclnuol,
Irving Vests Twentieth Century stan will oc.
cury the popular Gaic,y thcatcr for three days.
This organization !, described as an aggrcga.
ton OF merit aud refinement, and comprises
funny comedians, witty sayings, pretty gi.ls
and clever spccaltics The usual daily matinee
will he given
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08

ra,' Lihcty. M.rch ,--t attlr-St,adl; extra,
- Aja55i: rrimc. Sni2j: common. S3ai'"
lIogs-llglN: plnur mediums and heavy
yorkVls. s5sGI5.Sj: ligni y"rkcls. Sj.1'a'.N' .
h.,yv. s. -Oa5.7i: ligs S,.Jlaj.bo: heavy hog
- 10aj.,3; piu.. Sj.jua5.C0. rouglS, siaj.2j
Shv,p- steady; choice, SL;od.No; common.
.n,2: croicr larub, sj.iptj.uO: common q"
GOOD Siaj.3j: veal calves, Si5odd.'n.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08

rlour-pnll w. spring whcl 1oa7ic, :
No. , red. a iaL1d,.: W.. . conn., .Hr.; N". .
yellow. "r,.: No, . OATS 2ii.a2iiar.3 No. .
white 2S,. 40 . white, 26a a,21' sc.. N". .
rye. Sc; mJituG isai6r.:I VI" taN Sod,
si.1i; W. I uorthvC,t. >l.jG; Timothy anod,
$40; p"ra. Slt@auI io: land, >Di7dr5'i a;
ribs. =. .loaaao; shoulders, Gasad','. vh.,hry,
Si"l.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
Chicago Grain ana Produce.

Chicago March = GLcading speculative grain
options were handled on a declining market 10.
day ia conspicuous contrast to the clear,out
strength OF hog product The cereal slump was
by weakness In oats, which closed
LAZY; corn, Hsc., and oats, iic. lower PORK
closed SOC; lard, 5'gc,; and ribs, 1isal0c hgn.
er Cash quotations were as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08

on this occasion rare opportunity TO
hear Very interesting and instructive
discourse. All are cordially invited to
attend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
Oil Market.

oil CITY. Nu,h Credit BALANCES, RS: '''
tiGcatcs no hid. shipments, N'"' \'rd-' =
o. Sj{. l;ur,, ~. l0l, average, lNi,''L
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
THEATRICAL.
80 O SScScSccSc c<
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

tNDENN Tho MARKS Brothcs' company
Natiur" and urrt.