davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
OBITUARY..

MISS RERECCA II. DRINKER.--
The death of Miss Rebecca II. Drink
en- which took place on Saturday even
ing last Sept. IA, at her residence,
7l6 Madison avenue. came as a grea
shock To her friends. Although in
somewhat failing health for some
months, II recent visit to Brooklyn
brought her home in apparently
stronger physical condition. Her final
illness was very brief She did not
take to her bed until Thursday last,
and few friends knew of her illness
until after the end came. Hers was "A
beautiful, devoted, unselfish, Christian
life, seeking always To do all the good
that lay within her power, and to radi-
ate sunshine around her. She had
many gifts used for Frightening her
home and social gatherings of friends,
but they were never appreciated by
herself as they were estimated by 9TH
ers. She was an interchangeable worker
in the support of the cause of foreign
missions. To her will apply the words
of the Master: "She hath done what
she could" The funeral will be held
this afternoon at : o'clock from the
residence,
MICHAEL FLAHERTY. of 4l9 Penn
avenue, died Saturday night at 9.3C
O'Clock. His wife and one brother, Pat.
| rick T.. Flaherty, survive him. The
| funeral will be held this morning at
O'Clock. Services will be held in st
! Peters cathedral, and intermcnt mad,
| in the Cathedral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
ARE WINNING YET.
Scranton Bicycle Club Pool Players
from Green Ridge Wheelmen.

The Scranton Bicycle clubs pool
players last night increased their lead
over the players representing the Green
Ridg" Wheelmen, by winning three
of the -four games played. 1t was the
fourth series of games in the tourna
mcnt. and the interest of both club
houses was great
Il. T.. Pryor and j. w. Duscnbury.
of the Scranton Bicycle club, were the
two players who went to Green Ridge
looking for sCalps. Mr.. Pryor was
pitted against j. G.. Reese. of the
Wheelmen and made his one hundred
poin,s before the latter had scored
NOR" than eighty-sevcn. Mr.. Duson-
bury defeated Harry Wedoman, of the
Whoclmen, by a score of 100 to 80,
MesSrs. Bennett and Wade, of the
Wheelmcn, played George Mitchell and
j. II. Duftield, of the Bicycle club. re-
spectiVely, on re Bicycle Clubs alleys
Bennett was defeated by Mitchell with
a score of 100 to 81, while Wade de.
feated Dufiield by a score of 100 to 90
Twelve games out of thirty-two have
so far been played and of this number
the Bicycle club has ten to its credit
The next games will be played OF
Thursday night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
CONFERENCE is ARRANGED.
Trainmen and Superintendent Clarke
TO Meet This Week.

Arrangements were made yesterday
for conference Wednesday or Fri-
day of this week. between the Lacka-
wanna tranmcn's committee and Gem
erdl superintendent Clarke.
The trainmen deny that either OF the
grand officers were summoned here by
them They did not know of Mr.. FttZ'
patriCk's presence in Scranton sun
day until they rcassembled here yes
terday. Tie left sunday night atter
visiting the local lodge and none oi
the committee saw him.
Grand Master Morrisey was at inc
Pam American With his wife ana as the
exposition closed up for three days
he took a run down to New YORK on
private business. on the way thith'
er he stopped off to see the local train
men.
The trainmen's committee spent sun
day in Syracuse AT the funeral of Mrs
]. +. Kelly. wife of one of their mem
bcrs, who died suddenly Friday. They
brought with them Il beautiful fora
Offering.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
TALK OF A UNION SERVICE
To Be Monster Meeting in Honor
of Dead President.

a movement is being started by some
of the prominent citizens of the city,
including well known ClerGymen, look
ing toward the holding of a grand
union service of all the churches in
the city in the armory on Thursday.
President Mckinley.
The idea is to make the service un-
denominational and unsectarian and to
give all good citizens, regardless of
race sect or political faith, an oppor-
tunity of showing their respect for
the nations honored dead. Definite
plans will probably be decided upon
today if the idea meets with the gen
cral approval it deserves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
UNITED SCHOOLS IN TROUBLE.

The New York sun says; 1.-TWO
judgments, aggregating SASS, were
entered yesterday against the United
Correspondence Schools company of
l54 Fifth avenue; one for S2,4Si i'm ia
vof of George Batten q CO., adver-
tisng agents, and the other of sl,704
i'm favor of Leonard l.. Poatcs on his
own claim, and that of the Charles ID.
Sibley company, Charles ID. Sibley,
and the Scientific Engraving company
for work done for the concern. The
summons We're served on Frederick
W. Ewald, secretary of the company.
Executions We're also issued on the
judgments. Richard p, ROthwell, the
president of the company, died ON
April II last, The company was in
corporated on July ?, 1898, with a
capital stock of S250,000."
Mr.. Ewald is well known in this
city and was formerly connected with
the International correspondence
Schools of this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
TO ATTEND M'KINLEY FUNERAL
Congressman Connell and Party Left
on Special Car.

In special car attached to the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
train which left this city at l2.49 yes
terday Congressman William Connell
and party left for Washington to at
tend the funeral of President McKin-
ley.
The party was made up of the fol-
lowing: congressman William Con-
nell, Federal Court Judge r.. w. Arch
bald, Postmaster +, II, Ripple Re-
corder w. l.. Connell, j. l.. Connell,
4. T.. Connell, Ell. Connell, Charles
r. Connell. j, $. McAnulty, II. A,
Conncll, Hon, f, w. Fleitz, John II.
williams, of this city; Postmaster
John IL. Thomas, of Carbondale, and
S. A, Bacharach, of Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
Our Policy

In conducting this business is TO
give our patrons the best possible
"Shoe Value" for their money.
This is why we sell the famous
JOHNSON e. MURPHY and sTET-
SON Shoes for men, They're the
best for the price.
FOR THE LADIES we have, we
believe, the very best shoe for $3.50
ever made, 1t is called the DOR
CAS-"
Our Children's, Boys and Youths
Department is full of BEST for the
Money" Shoes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
SIXTH ANNUAL
OPENS TODAY
FAIR OF THE LuzERNE COUNTY
ASSOCIATION.

Opens Today at West Pittston and
Will Close on Friday Interest
ing Programme Has Been Ar
ranged for Each Day of the Fair.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day There Will Be Races That
Ought to Prove Exciting-The
Horses Entered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Wyoming Division.

Trains Tor New York and interme-
date points leave Scranton as follows.
40 "A. m. and 2.25 r. IN.
ArriNals-l0.} - a. M, from Honosdale,
Hawley and intermediate points, go
T.. m" from New York and intcrrIc-
oiate points.
No sunday trains. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
Funerals.

The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr., and Mrs, Peter Kellcrman will
take place this afternoon at O'Clock,
instead of Wednesday as formerly an
nOunCed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17

Everything that goes to make up a
successful fair; at West Pittston Sept.
lI-2n ass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
OPINION IN
TAYLOR CASE
PART OF LACKAwANNA TOWN.
SHIP CAN BE ANNEXED.

Judge Kelly Approves of the Find
ing Of the Grand Jury--He Says
the Opposition to the Annexation
Comes Entirely from the Township
and School District. Not . Single
Resident or Land Owner in the
District to Be Annexed Appears in
Opposition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17

The popular Punch cigar is still the
leader of the l0c cigars. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
Change of Date.

jefferson De Angels and company
in "A Royal Rogue" at the Lyccum
Theatre Wednesday, September lS."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17

What Is il that makes woman
happy? OF course, walking skirt,
See Crane, 32i LaCkawanna ave. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
Change of Date.

jefferson De Angels and company
In "A Royal Rogue at the Lyccum
Theatre Wednesday, September lS.*'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17

Miss Jennie Stratton has returned
and will open hcr dressmaking parlors
AT Room g. coal Exchange building -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
CITY NOTES..

-. H. & ". PAY DtNs.-Thc Llckawannl
tranncn IN this vicinity wrtr paid yesterday,
and those who were out on tho road will he paid
tuddy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17

The sixth annual agricultural fair
and race meeting of the i.uZerne Coun-
ty Fair association opens today at its
grounds i'm West Pittstui. The man
ayers of the association promise
greater variety of exhibits in their
halls this year than ever before. and
no expense has been spared To give the
farmers and housekeepers of Luzerne
county sufficient inducement to bring
forth a fine display of articles I'm do
mestic arts. cooking, fancy work, huge
varieties of the products of the field
and SOIL besides bountiful showing of
flowers. cattle. sheep, swine and horses,
both of the racing kind and draught
animals.
The fair Will remain open four days,
closing Friday night. On each day
there will be special attractions, in ad-
dition to the harness races. to entertain
and instruct the visitors. A large num-
ber of sideshows, without which no
county fair is complete these days, have
obtained privileges,
There will be no races today In
tending exhibitors will be received and
their articles displayed to the best ad-
vantage. Tomorrow and the next two
days there will be good harness races
each afternoon for liberal purses.
There have been large number of
horses named for the six events, a
large number Of which have competed
at Wallsville during the past week.
on each day of the West Pittston fair
The Tribune will have "a staff cores
pondant present. who will give a full
account of the happenings and features
of the fair. with complete summary
of the races. The entry list for the
] three days is as follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17

BOUGHT TWO LOFTS. Roo,, the Wyoming
avenue grocer. has purchased through tomcgNs'
real cStat, agency two lots At corner " Mulberry
street and Prescott avenue, on which he will erect
three stores. with dwellings above them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17

Grand poultry exhibit, West Pittstor
fair, Sept lI-2O, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17

"OlR UNIONS RIt'MpH "A march and
two.stcp. written by John !. Burke. ct lild
Brick avenue, has Just been publi,hoj II has
been named com Unions Triumph and is 4
Ncry inspiring effort. L. is destined to be popu-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. Is.

21S class. trot and pace; purse. 5000
Alcrane b. g., Gangorer & Opayke,
Bethlehem
Walter j., ch. g., II. S. German,
Scranton.
Post Haste, b. g. II. S. German,
Scranton.
j. II. F., b. g., B. G. Hard, Bcthle-
hem.
Tinker, b. G., II. g. Norton, Scranton.
Lucy Heyer b. m, James Cool,
Wilkes Barre
Roca Gorin, h. M, +. w. Tenant
Clark's Summit.
King BelCher b. g., +. w. Tenant
Clark's Summit.
2.29 class. trot and pace; purse, 5000.
Welfare, b. M, NJ. l.. Perrin, Pitts
ton
Kid Murphy, br. M, NJ. l.. Perrin
| PittSton.
Walter j., ch. G., II. $. German
| Scranton.
Poste Haste, h. g., II. S. German
| Scranton.
Major $, br. e., George Dunn, Scran.
| ton.
Miss Jennie, b. m., William Meirs
| Wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17

Peaches. Peaches. Peaches.
Finest ever shown. Coursen. "tE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17

MACHlNlsT MI RED Alexander Bcvan, a
machiniSt employed at tho Alli,thdmcrs com.
pinyS shop, was taken to the LdckIwanna hos
pitil last night suffering tom severe contusions
on both legs, caused by the falling OF heavy
iIOn hdr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17

SrRCCk BN FALLING GlRDtE \ thnty.
foot ardCr tell tom the third story ot the auucy
being built to the Conuc building yesterday
afternoon and in its flight struck Patrick Nc'd.
ham, hborcr. glancing blow on the arm,
badly decorating the flesh Tie was taken to the
lackawanna hospital The injured man lives in
Sand Banks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17

INSPECTION POSTPONED Recorder Conucll :
absence from the citv yesterday ncccSsitatcd a
postponemont nj the inspection ot the hlcmcn,
which was TO have been held in his Office in the
afternoon. 1t was decided To have the inspection
nest Friday afternoon at the sdmr place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
THURSDAY. SEPT. 10.


2.2S class. trot and pace; purse, 5000.
Gold Seeker, b. s., w. G. Norton AL
denVille.
Alcrane, b. g., Gangorer & Opayke,
Bethlehem.
Walter j., oh. 4. II. S. German,
Scranton.
Poste Haste, b. g., II. S. German,
| Scranton.
J. II. p, h. G., B. G. Hard. Bethle-
hem.
Major s., br. g., George Dunn, Scran-
| ton.
Frances j., blk m., Charles Connell,
| Scranton.
Rosa Gorin, b. m, +. w. Tenant,
| Clark's Summit.
| CIark's Summit.
Slasher Boy, rn. g., w. II. Hollster,
| AvOCa
Pa class, trot and pace; purse, 5000.
| Jennie Glennon, ch. m, NJ. l.. Perrin,
| Pittston.
| Greagwood, b. e., Gangorer &
| Opayke, Bethlehem.
| Scranton.
Little Boy, $. g. John Laning,
| Wilkes-Barre.
Bay John, b. g. ], A. Kearney,
| Scranton.
Miss Jennie, b. m., William Mers
| Wilkes-Barre.
Carl b., b. g.. j. n. Haight. Luzerne
Lampblack, blk, g" George Mulley
| Scranton.
Avoca Girl, ch m, W. +. Howell
| Avoca.
Kitty D., b.m.. Peter Marker, Scran-
ton.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 20.
2.4O class, trot and pace; purse, $500.
Jennie Glennon, ch. m, NJ. l.. Per-
rim. Pittston.
Gold Rein, br. =, w. c. Norton. AL.
denvlle.
GreaGwood, b. S. Gangorcr &
Opayke, Bethlehem.
Poste Haste, b. g. II. S. German
Scranton.
Little Boy, $. g. John Laning
| Wilkes Barre,
Bay John, b. g. j. a. Kearney
| Scranton.
Miss Jennie, b. M, William Meirs
| Wilkes Barre.
Carl b., h. g., ]. n. Haght, Luzerne
Lampblack, blk. g., George Mulley
Scranton.
Avoca Girl, ch, M, w. +. Howell
AVOCa.
Kitty d., b, m., Peter Marker, Scran
ton,
Free-for-an trot and pace: purse. 5000
Exploit, gr s., NJ, l.. Perrin, Pittston
Ethel Bell, ch. M, w. &. Norton, Al
denVilc.
Alcrane. b. g. Gangorer & Opayke
Bethlehem.
Walter j., Oh, g. II. $. German
Scranton.
Poste Haste, b, g, IL. s. German
Scranton,
Combine, b, g. e. p. Wentz, Scran
ton.
w. IL. c., b, g. George Dunn Scran
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17
WHAT THE LAW IS

The Act of June II. 1879, is a supple
ment to the general borough law of
April 3, 1851. p. l.. 320, which in it's
thirtieth section authorizes the bur-
CESS and town council of any borough
upon petition, etc, to annex lots, out
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-17

KILLED \ RNTTIE.SNNKE-loScph Battle, of
The Tribune composing room, while out tot
walk yesterday morning on the West mountain,
encountered a hiG rittlc.suakc, which he killed,
after an exciting struggle. ~ hc was passing
hv a clump OF undcrhruSh tho snake sprang tow.
ards him and Battle quickly laid 1t low with a
stone The snake made q second attempt 90
reach him, but with the aid ot club he man.
aged To Kill it, The snake had eight rattlcs and
m.a,uIcd three feet, tlvc and ono half inches
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

As is usual before holiday trading was slow IN the
ehsIacer Locally unsettled and easy at s4 50
io~er cloz1s at f1$ rs Cd for spot and f5 l5s for
s rs Cd SfT a fu1s Tss Is at q ii ns rs ID WI" At
for soP lake ae s9 as and s 6 q for Ses lasting m and
srolytic Lead dull and unchanged here at 81 81
and unchanged home and abroad. closing at 81 37l2
quiet Pig ron warrants 50 5oa$lo 80: 81 foundry
gov iron E54 los and Middlesboro closed at
MoIssFs AND sYRUPs Noteworthy sst features Is wsTs
Lacking in molasses circles locally today Prices remain remain
also quiet and unchanged. Quotations follow: New
17asoo pine 22asoc: Nesorleer MS open a7
i5Sl7c good d.iS isaiS@ prime 3o2c fancy a4Gaoc
shore as and nf 9a y @ a vac deig in coastwise
business Rates showed no iroyenent in any NY trsds t
ample offerings, rates were entirely nominal Quoatios
bristol 2'a; Ish DeeenbeT a'sa Hull 255a2.e x 25.t
Sewes5e e f ARMe lza 4 att6n 9 Ie-po %
per 100 n. 15c; Londoa oats CHA ARTERsNor--
coast Of Bnslaad ass: British s.eaire-
.taq 82os tons 50 eanerl s earso %
ss % @ haeuIs sS5 5T1 p?5ti seI s
Baltimore SIS Cd November spanish steamer so tons
iaSer Puget sound to Delaware Bres~aGer fer orders
ephs ephis to 1os sd So 5 So British 5
s2 s % an ne m ions one SaGe % s ssn % ase: g 10
NeFo Pirate terms . $50 tons general
lee tons lumber Pensacola to Havana three trips &C.
s. ana port charges; schooner 274 tors coal Fhadel
ss g to nmbe @ to %ew o BgepoT sS
private bark 5!4 and schooner 4s7 ions.
schooner, 3Ss tons lumber Sorfolk to s. 8
626 tons coal Newport News Charleston,
Soy to Boston 81 schooner aa tons coal South Aboy
10 Vfnahaven. eoc schooner, 90 Goa,
RockgoTt SOC: sehooner 2o4 tons coal Hoboken
severey csc: schooner l4s tons. coal EzabethPort
@ British steamer 45o tons be Peg 10
cola Liverpool ses Sd option London SIS Sd Nove-
OTIs-The cottonseed oil market was weak and IN
products and selling pressure Lnseed oil un@
settled Pe,Iosun, agl m NE qpose; Petroleum bbls
S 81 BULK sha S. refined cases SeYorR IS rs TO- sad
oil prime crude. bbls nominal: prime yellow
prime winter yellow linseed American raw
Csc American 6 boiled &c SaoStta raw - Soc Western
PRovfSIoNs.-For time after the opening provisions
" ye m hoes @ but in spite Of the grain strensth as
eased of sharply under selling by packers and heavy
nss % a6eed fe Mess sSass famy s s
short short clear. ST. 5easIs Quoted: Ness
50 90 i@ HaMsD1 oGoed sa'f SEQ bPata Soa
"a @ \ sss 5}ee Sgotes nassena Sc
CUT MEAIs-Pickled bellies steady. Quoted: smoking
ioe: 10 10 af.c: II n essaslac' Il n &c Picked
sTy sso'fSs 81 sso
south America lo.15c: Continent 91oc Brazil kegs
Esser quoted oeo loaai1c: lard stearine iOs4c
RICE-The market for rice was very quiet to-day but
isas hsa sssaas sso srepoted as quiet
Domestic. common TO low fsis & e asn 70 p9 s9os
ssg5Se: Japan foreign. 4sa5Ac: do domestic. 4N@
lAe Java. .sG4ac Rsnsoon !, bond bon nsd sugar To-
day the hand TO mouth charac'er enas mas
prevailed FOR s0e cut e oa Crashed sns aoino.
mould A. 545c; cubes. 3Soc XXAA powaefsa. &c:
sps s as
tTa ne sranulated 5coc Eagle n cartons M bags ana
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

Movesnber a5b November Decenber lib: Decenbes-
tcsb bAaJGA APM%y MaJqas snd g
'u slsfSy 1Rf f9! fg development. IN tn. De.
erisr oe more re- than cent 6uIhe & theFeby & ma
ssurdsg The s69nfs OF Sff the n m at fhis hh May s
"a early yesterday it narTowed 20 21se and later IN
last year m The he buyng Of December naturally on
wien enough reazrr -a a. - sn-i,- 5er,anse and
sause sight setbae ws fG na 10 Dee f S net hishe
forenoon bulls also had aid Of strong demand
acceptances and firm cables. The sharp advance how
close only half dozen loads could be traced offerings
traders pavn little ffentg Tee n0t0 siseFaons g of
esassh ne5ore ueh en- as the worlds shiPen @ ao niS %
and the Increase Of 10000 bush
hut the other hand, the English visible decreased
bush wheat and nd -four ineIDdns sssoo bush Of
sGered bui one fRere being III only tooo bush Of
total Gserese Of bush fof the
Total stocks In store and af9at decreased bush
Budapest 10 to % points higher and 1 Berlin @ "a :. mani
basis %ee as' as 6oS 40 %ohn GfsT NeYo 7ssc
nominal; No / hard Manitoba Sa%c No / Northern
Manitoba, 7ae; No-@ Northern Duluth No
hSTd NO red ss3BE @ sec sdc
markets as sN result at Of hea3y buying West partly
continuation q the strong , sash
where demand was increasing at 1c pre-
pm OF or & he 4TeF Shgaso ber 5 there %as
buying through commission houses cables
higher and the quantity passage decreased
10000 bush In the local stock Of corn there was an
100 bush and in the visible supply de-
Of $4,000 bush EXPORT business anounfed 10 -
loads No closed G5ltc. and No yellow corn
and No G6%4c all prompt OATS
The West firm but not 40 strong and actiVe
visible supply decreased 900 bush ana
local stocks 100000 bush. No oats closed
at 4olLG42s.c: No 3 i2c: white. i4It GA No
white 44a44.c: track mixed. 4lg42i=c; track white
43d4Tc. No white clips, i5ssc RYE. MarSet
Arm No Western 6Sl=c and No Western; &c pota
o b afoat state rye. 51@5Sc--- BARLEY Market
firm Feeding was quoted at 50a32c and maltiag ~ at
6TG6fc { Buffalo. -BI HEAT SftAl>--
firm: quoted q i track. New-lork
FLOUR AND NEAIl-A few grades were advanced DC
in 4gth. and general market
showed very un5ertone all day with fair demand
from obters Sprng patents quoted S3 I5Gs3 10;
winter s;rcEhts 800 So 40; winter patents S" oos6
s7rinc clears eoTSS 70. No winter. 81 iog
s. So etxra winter. s. 6oas2 60: no grade s2lg
arrive: buckwkeat -four. 81 S'4sl go
Fy ri IE-c5noted: Fair good. IS: choice
IA fancy 81 GS3 .COFNNEAIl-Qu Quoted Kiln
dried 1888 brand. .BAGMEAL--t9uoteo:
Fine white yellow. 81 S5as1 80: 81 20qsl 22
FFED-uoted: bran. spot SIS 20; sacks, 70 ar
rive 200 n. SIS 25GS1s so spring bran. bulk, SIS %
coarse winter bran 150S21 city hran SIS 3oqS19
cornrneal oicake. s29 oiCaker S22
hominy chop $50 so oilmeal $50
--,r,y- NM
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
OTHER MARKETsBY TELEGRAPH.

C~btcaro Nov 4-Catfle-Receipts 1900 head incIud-
Ing OGo head Westerns: chore strong others
co1 10 nrime steers S6aS6 heavy TO nedin p 'og
az a9. st6cksrs and feeders. f2GS4 o cows ii ogst
teiyars s2GS5 25 81 25ds2 70; bulls 49,
steers. none mere sS9sf'
.T, Hogs-Rece!pts to.day 80
head: tomorrow head left over 4ooo hean 30
Toe higher: close Good to choice heavy 90 go
Sc 90 rough heavy IS soas0 20 light 50 SSsIs SssS s
bu. Of sales So 1O0s5 ~. SheepRecelpts --,oVo
strong to 1oc higher. Lambes 1ogl2c higher gSa
rhoce wethers So 50fS4 %: Western sheeP S"S' o.
live lambs S2Gs5: Western lambs. s5as4 % c..,
Cincinnati Nov 4-HOgs steady. 81 at9So 90 80
active; higher: 81 s5Gs5 40. Sheep strong slasz 3d.
Lambs stronger, s. 201si % 900 o,-s-
East Buffalo. Nov 4-Cattle.Onerns. 80 cars: Sc us
mand light. Common grades lower extIa nae h So; =.
s. 90as8 good choice shipping. So SoqSS 40 iair
aTs3 go; choice cows s4Gs4 co: common to goo - a
e. o.. Gamers 81 4OG$3 mixed butchers " 2oaS
eynort bulls 81 SOaS4. good butchers 50 1lq 30 40
sasage s. 75GS3 25: bulls So 54s3 . veais Sg
e. - pagsers and fed 50GsS so Hogs-Oferings l$6
lower and restricted; fair 70 cnoice -
S. so: mixed packers. s. ?Oqso 30 pigs 80 ZqS2 90
roghz s. 25as5 so: stags <4GS4 10 Sheep and lamps
ff1srrs 90 cars: good demand and stronger tops 81 50
e. a0: common 81 15gs+ 40; cus So 2ogs4 10
ean choice wethers S3 60s3 10: choice 10 extra mixed
e. AZ, e. 30. good 10 choice. So ESQ 81
Elast Liberty Nov 4-CattIe slow choice. So iOdSo
prime Sass Coz good 81 6ods3 Hogs ssssdy; prime
taa,y 81; 10d So 20: heavy mediums, s6Fs6 TO- light
,ned;,rs S5dS5 heavy Workers. 80 Oaso So lgh
o s5 Ts5 20 pigs s5 35GS5 4 roushs S4gSS 90 skips
81 5ods4 80 Sheep steady; best wethers IS I9Q$S-1
cylls and common S14Se; yearnss. 81 S0a$3 Veal
calves. s6GS6 IS