davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
DEBTS CAUSE OF SUICIDE.
Russian Financier Throws Himself
Under a Railroad Trim.

ST. PETERSBURG. Friday, May "a
President Altschensky. of the KharoR
Chamber of Commerce. committed snl-
eide Tuesday by allowing a railroad train
to run over him near st. Petersburg. He
was a inancier of great influence. HIS
death was due to financial difficulties and
wiz enbarrass many institutions.
lie owed the Volga-Karma bank 4,0g0, =
900 or 100000 roubles, and was president
Of the Agricultural bank. The deceased
owed about 100000 roubies, hls creditors
including the A. H. Meyer Discount
bank, the Moscow, Credit company and
the Karkofr Commercial company. He
controlled the Donetz- YuryefE Iron
Works, which concern Is under capital
ICED. The Imperial bank VIII protect
those who have suffered from his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
DAY III WALL STREET.
Market Was FcatureIess and Almost
Entirely Professional.
D., ,;,,..,. Sat Friday
S SaI stlVer, New YORK -..... 595s $685.
Call money, New York =. Nominal S1S


NEW YORK. May 25.-There was no
evidence OF interest in today's stock mar
ket beyond the manipulation by profess
SlonalS in limited number of stocks
The action of the market showed that
many brokers and traders followed the
nl4ds unnner custom Of not coming to the
exchange at all for the short session OF
Saturday. Some Of yesterdays move
ments which gave good promise of q
period of activity, in the special stocks
at least received an untimely check. This
was true of the Tobacco stocks which
started a vigorous rise. but which ended
with sharp net losses The Southwest
ems We're temporarily strong on publish
cd admissions from interests in the com
panies that plans were worlxin out for
properties Wheeling & Lake Fries
strength was in sympathy The rumors
tnat an important short interest in
Northern Pacific had effected a private
settlement which was an influence in yes
terdayS rally had lost their force TODAY
This was partly due to the lack of anv
authoritative information on the subject
While the completion of a settlement
With shorts would be regarded with re-
ilef, as removing a threat of further
roIcgu alqIIoatlon from the market, the
previous pressure to secure actual de-
llycries of certificates leaves the infer
ence strong that the Northern Pacific
dispute stiil remains open. An exchange
authority estimates that the demand for
credits IN Europe and England in connec-
! ton with the struggle for control of
northern Pacific stock, has run as high
as S90,OVd,UeO. A sale of Northern Pacific
at zUG near the close today revived con-
sideration of the subject. The last sale
on Thursday was at 205, and last night s
closing quotation was f27 bid and $50 ask
ed, The closing today was $50 bid and 30
asked. The strong position Of the banks
disclosed by the bank statement failed to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

f; Stocker and wife to J. S. Firth
It IL, blk 7, Marshall's add TO-
VIM. @. Mulligan and wife to James
j. ORourke, It So blk Is. Smith
sub. Stinsons Div. .......... . Tco
j. c. Quinby and wife to G. Pabst
Its TO and II. blk 10. b. Sinnen's
SUB blks 10 and % T. ID. add 49, go
ID. H. Mchaud and wife TO q 7
Stread 1t % blk 3, Florence add 105o
New York Life Insurance 90. TO r
". Harry, west y IL 3. Ewing z.
Chutes sub. blk 8. w. e. S add. $500
r. ID. Howe ct al to G. Sic5erlfcIj.
1t s, blk l, McKenty's out lots go
X. Ryan, admr. Ct al, to r. r.
Rice. 1t 1G and !. It II. blk 4
Summit Park ............... , I'm
VIM. NJ. Titus and wife TO G. p
Artz, 1t %, blk 2, Syndicate add
No. ........................... 475
Jane l.. Negus and husband TO
Christian Moe, It %, blk /, Mitons
duI ''-.-...- ........- ............... |, $50
~ Fischer and wife TO H. +
Euelke, It p. blk ]. Syndicate add
NO. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /
Vim. II. Tightner rec. 10 Kate n.
Thomas, Its s. and 7. bulk 4. Mel
son. Stevens e. Kings add ...... .fr,
VIM. Fl. Lightner. rec, to Annie
e. Haas. Its and T. blk 4. Mel
son, Stevens & Kings add. el5
IO1al '''''''''''.''.'' .''....'.,... 80, 122
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

revive the market. With a renIen;sb-
m NJ of cash reserves to the extent re
S5,3ci, coo aid growing ease in the none,
1m la the fact that loans should have
carries pretty plain intImatton that Smr
ther important liquidation has peen going
on the stock market and that there is ne
extensive inclination to embark in new
ventures in the market. ~"
STOCKS.
- Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith 9.
Co., members of the New York StociS
exchange, PioSeer Press building Who
nave direct wires to Chicago and New
YORK. Closing prices are bid.
Closing
Bid Bid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

mer approaches and the large holders
lessen their operations for I've purposes
of rest and pleasure, we may look for
diminished activity in stocks. though in
these days OF telephone and telegraph
such results do not necessarily follow.
For the time being we expect profess
sonal market. After the panic a period
of rest is required until a new buying
element comes in. Prices may exhibit
a slight sagging tendency. but on sharp
declines the market viii probably be a
purchase. There are still many impOr-
tant negotiations in contemplation which
will compel support in event of any pro-
nOunced Weakness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
REPORT or MANCHESTER
Approaching Holidays Not Depres-
sing On the Markets.

MANCHESTER, May 26.-Aslde from
the fact that the approaching HOLIDAYS
have influenced buyers to complete
transactions wherever this has been pos
sible, there has been expansion and in
curry during the past week that has fire.
uently resulted in the placing OF orders
and in sales of standard makes. The In
dia and China demands have revived.
A spirit of hopefulness prevails, and,
based partly on the steadiness OF cot
ton during the past fortnight. there is
an expectation Of better business after
the holidays. There has been some misceI-
ianeous inquiry for finishing and bleach
ing cloths from continental and home
users were indlspOsed to operate except
for pressing requirements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 25.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today were:
Cattle. 90; calves. 80; hogs, 1900; sheep.
5: cars. 20.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 1873:
e calves, 1O2; hogs, 1874; sheep, 1O1 cars,
Receipts thus far in May, compared
tn the same period in 1900. are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BANK cLEAR1NGs.

st. Paul-s714.O S1.
Minneapolis ,31S.a5s
New York-S224 S1I ,lll.
Chicago-S21, 239, 56z
Boston-S20 Gao 49,
BANK STATEMENTS New York Nav
25.-The statement Of the Associated
banks for the week ending today shows:
Loans, 1855, S72 500, decrease 81, 6S9, 500; de-
po51ts, $S4l, HI, sO0 decrease $105O9, 800; Cir
culation, SSi, 1O4, 200. decrease $4,000; legal
Gle. $l80,067 200, increase 50 17S,1GO reserves
S256, 56S, 200 increase S. 6l 500; reserve re-
CURED S2S5, 2I9, 225, decrease 81. 627, 45O; sur
plus, 81, 2S8,975. increase ST, 989, $50.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York May
ze.-Close: Money on call nominal. Prime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
open. High. I Low. Close

Gash Quotations We're as follows: Flour
9 g. 5s; Winter patents Sc S0@3CO; straights,
cial A2O; patents, sS.2Oa35O; straights
SE,sogS 70; bakers. $2,20@2.6 so. Wheat@No
:; req; Iog'6c; Corn-No. 2, 42M@i3Hc; No.
yellow. 424@i3lac. Oots-NO. 2 2gHtD
z SE; NO. white. 2915Q3O14c; No 8 whife
ag@%oc- Barley-Good feeding, 45c; fair to
$l.6S; No. l Northwestern, $40. Timotbv
SS,eed-CPriDle, 1896. Pori5-Mess, per Sbi
$s host q Lard-Per 100 lbs, $S121GaS.
Shouiders-Dry sailed CboXed) ' 60
Slqes-Sh9rt clear (boxed), sS.12lbG5S d
W., Mhls SKY of high wines. $I7. CIo-
Yer Sced--Contract grade, $3.50. Receipt;
Flour: 1860 bbls; wheat, 81 $50 bn con-
GGo,g0 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu:
bb6bf 9. Soo3 BIZ 81 Shipments Flour II, G0c
oats, $4,000 bu; rye. 1000 bu; barley 1oi
pu: On the Produce exchange today the
i.IllSlr market was strong; creameries
d d9eIlS %.c dairies, 14@17c. Cheese steady al
SaU1G12C. EGGS, lie. al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

mercantile paper. 4G4A per cent. Sterling
exchange nominal. with actual business
IN bankers bits at $4.SSAGD4. $685. for de-
Eland. and at s4S47s for sixty DAVIS Post
Cd rates, S4.S513pLS9., Commercial bills.
SiS4G1SiH. Silver certificates 1ominalIy
&c Bar silver, $3.50. Mexican dollars.
4S1Zc. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Total sales, 2S6, loo.
BONDS.

q. 5. ref. 2, reg. 1861 N YeC lists .10S
do coup .106HfN. J. C. gen. 5s.132
do IS, reg. ....109 Nor Pac. 3s..... TIE
do SIS, coup. 5-..10) do Is ... .1051R
do n. rs. reg. lbs NY, c. & St.L4sIO71s
Go n. IS. coup.123 NJ e. w. con. 4s.f0l
do old IS, reg. 113t2i Or. Nav. lists. JOB
do old is, coup115,2l do As .. 10+h
do 5s, reg. ..1OSAi Or. s. L. 6s.....127
do SIS. coup. 1884 do con. IS. ..116
u. of c. 65s. lbs Reading gen is. 96A
Atch., gen. As. .1023iiR C. w lists. 1C0%
DO ait. 4s..... 9i12 St.L. e I'M c. IS. II 53s
can. So. Ids. .1GS24 i-StL.& ST. e. .13f
G. & o. .....I51a st. Paul con-. 100
DO 5s ...:.... 40 -StP, CO P.1stsi18
&C. & NV. C. 7s141as do rs 119
do >. f. q. 0s121hl So Pac. 4s..... 932.
Chi. Term. As. "a SO. Ry. 5s..117
Col So. 4s...... 8734lS. r. & r. 6s IS
d. & r. G. As. 1929 T. & p. lists. .1211s
Erie gen. 4s,.... SSH do IDS .. SO
F.W. & D.Clst. 1882 Union Pacific 4s.1051a
Gen. Elec. 5s- ..1e5ksi Wabash lists. .117$s
Iowa Cent .1sts117 iss.sfIo DDS .1..1i0
l.. & n. uni. 4s.103 invest Shore as. LA
M. X & Z. IDS. 50 IWis. Cent. 4s... S9A
do As .......... 9SssE-Ea Centuries. IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
outlook for money is now

gency the outlook for money is now
easier -
The balances from the French banks
indicate that the Russian loan was sub
scrlbed ten times over. English critics
say that the development of Russia. al
though immense, is not keeping pace
with her expenditures, and that she is
Increasingly dependent upon the for
dict another Russian loan within six
months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
CATTLE
Comparative receints.

comparative receipts:
1otal for today (estimated) .......1OO
a 100 oeo .-............ ................e fS
quotations: Prime butcher steers & *
g g ~ good 90 to choice s450Q5 fair to good
$S.i1V425; common 10 fair. 81 25S29 On:
prime butcher cows and heiferS 81 ' iSS5
4.0V good to choice butcher cows and
METERS. SS.5G@4; fair to good. sS65S %.
Gamers Gamers and cutters, si75q20; GOOD GOD To- TO-
S s3N59 Is butcher bulls; 1901; bologna bulls
dai a,o to good yeals s35O@45G; good toGY'g TO-
G5a H6 feeders, $350Q4; fair to good, So e
rt5.a0 good TO choice stock steers So S0SS
4 4ie fair to GOOD g. 15@310 common, $ Sag
ers, $59325; fair to good, 81 75a3. c riG11-
mon. $2Q2.eo; heifer calves So 756Ss 25. 60
60 20 cno-ce mich cows, $3504O; fair to- GOOD
$30Q35: common, S2502o an ~ soou'
receipts were very light. Only rev
scattering head of butcher cattle ON s aI"
Demand t{en15 good at steady prices. In S1 the
IN HeocA ana FEEDING division calf stuff was
III Iairiy good demand, and this class wa :
% ferjps cleared nf out at steady prices Of
very light. Common cattle sold lo,,s
Representative sales: ''i" low.
Common fO ENai-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
SHEEP.


Comparative receipts.
Total for today (estimated) ..... :
A week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ncre
A year ago ..... 'O4 -
Quotations: Coed to choice butcher
lambs. 81. 21q4. IS; fair to good, $4604. Is: far
WetherS, IS. 1901 .25; fat ewes s.. 506I4 IN.
GOOD TO choice stock and feeding lambs
70 oGg3.15; fair to good, So 25@3. so; feed ne,
Wetners, S.. 25@3. 80; stock ard feediy,e
ewes 81 75lDS. g; thin sheep 81. G0U$
Killing bucks, $2.50G13. %.
that sold at $3.50. No change in quota,
tions. Representative sales: ''N''
Killing Sheep and Lambs
J Kin Kind ;, Weight. Price.
Among the shippers on the ma TJsf
We're: Goodrich e. Hardness, Durand:
Laughlin & Co, Bixby; G.. Gardner
hammond; A. Burg, ST Peter; G o.
Martin Lew1sville; letters & Co, West
Brook; Behreniield Bros, Heron Lake:
L. M Weston, Claremont; Durham &
Carpenter, GAINESVILLE; william Jentz
East Henderson,; T. F. Joyce, Milan; E'
b. Wadsworth, Danube; e. Van Scum
Far1bault; d. G. Fairbanks, Dodge Cen,
ter; ID. Filter, Alta Vista; L. M. Weston
Qooge Center and Havana; I. Ruesink,
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET8Minne.
sofa transfer. st. Paul, Minn.-Barrett
Local as well as out-of-town buyers
were well represented The demand
was running entirely in the line of good
quality horses. The common and blen,.
lshes were greatly neglected and sold
ct low prices. Demand in mules show,
ed no Improvement, and held the lowest
value OF the season. Values:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

stock sizes OF scrs-S windows as per list given
al tne common size windows il rse. We can fill
orders promptly for sizes we list but specIal sizes
nc Will taiLo q boat two weeks to furnish. FTices
on special sizes viii be furnished upon request.
end wired With best quality black wire cloth
seila for our special catalogue OF Doors, Win
ceHs and al Building Material.
Screen Bo5rs EolniaoiS Pine Fancy oiled r Fine
ana Fancy Oak Sizes we carry are 2 &c 6 in x RI
: ~ zit u eft sin, 81 70 IN It 10 in, and
r. r. lI1ces, Common Doors, YGc. Fancy
l,ine. 81 s2g and Fency Oak. S .5Ss Any size
S0FFLf HOUSE. minneapolis, Minns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs Sheen Mived
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
otal for today (estmated) .,...,1 200
week ago / 17S
A year ago ............ / M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
sGnEEN tvENBOws.

saiRa prias. seo- ~ dases4iI!va llss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
DURYEA.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Duryea. April 26.-Tkere will he only
one polling place for June %, and that
will be at A. c. Watson's.
An entertainment and ice cream So
cial will be held at the Primitive
Methodist church on Monday evening,
April 90. All arc welcome. Tickets
Is and 10 cents.
All members of the Lawrence Hose
company. No. I. are requested to at
tend the meeting at the Hose hall,
Monday evening. AS business of i'm
portance will be transacted.
Drummer Evangelist Williams will
lecture at the Brick Methodist Episco-
pal church Sunday afternoon at D.
m.. on "a Boys Company" All well
come.
Miss Alice Brown. who has been so
seriously Ill. is slowly recovering.
Duane Dills visited al the home Of
his aunt, Mrs. w. G. Evans, of Scran-
ton. yesterday.
Edward Webber is the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Webber.
Mrs. Burleigh. of Tunkhannock, is
visiting at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William Shales.
The following collieries in town.
paid employees yesterday: Hallstead,
Columbia. The William A. and Baby.
Ion will pay today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
THOMPSON.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Thompson, April 27.-Mrs. Martin
Pickering, of Susquehanna. was call
ing on relatives in town on Wednesday.
Rev, Y. j. Vaughn and son, Willie,
took dinner at Rest Cottage yesterday,
while on their way to his new charge
at Middlefeld. n. Y, where he was an
pointed at the recent conference. This
gives him drive of nearly two hum
dred miles.
George Armstrong, of Rochester. Pa.
Is visiting his sister Mrs. G. ID. Barnes.
and his mother, who is living with her
for a few days
Undertaken A. Ii, Crosier is attend
ing, this afternoon, the funeral of Mrs
stevens, widow Of the late John Stew
ems, at Stevens Point.
Our enterprising corner store" mer-
chant George /. Clark, is confined to
his bed with sickness.
p. Il. st. John, a former resident of
Thompson but now OF Binghamton, N.
Y, was shaking hands with his for
mer neighbors today, He is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lewis while
here.
Rev. A. ID. David, pastor OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church, will preach the
baccalaureate sermon to the gradual
ing class of Thompson graded school
next Sabbath evening. The choir prom
ises some special music.
s. NJ. Laffray. OF the LAifrsy Z His-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
pITTSTON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, April ga boxing tourna-
ment is booked for Dunn's hail. Stur-
merville. Tuesday evening. April 30,
and the principal bout will be between
Rubin. of Philadelphia. and Young
Ryan of Pittston. Both are clever
scrappcrs. Among the preliminary con-
test will be one between James Brady,
of Paterson. n. j.. and John Hurst
of West Pittston. a colored gentleman:
also one between Gilmartin. of Pitts
ton. and Gallagher. of 1nKerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGuire's two
and -half-year old son, George. who
received frightful burns Wednesday
morning. died this morning at O'clock
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
William Tilley, of Pittston. and Thos.
Moore. of Port Blanchard. received
painful burns and cuts about the up
per portion of the body by tn, explo-
sion of charge of powder in No. 4
mine.
Among the coming nuptial events is
the marriage of John Gillespie, the
we'll known cigar manufacturer and
dealer. to Miss Alice Cosgrove. OF
''Sutii NdiU StISct. HS event taxes
place next Tuesday.
Mrs. Belinda McDcrmott, aged 33
years. died at her home on Parsonage
street after a brief illness. The fune-
raj took place this afternoon, with in
terment in Pittston cemetery.
Miss Anna May Mead entertained a
small company of friends at her home
on Linden street, West Pittston, this
evening".
The Leek Cornet band has purchased
new uniforms.
Harvey Lynn, OF this city, who re-
ceived injuries while in the United
States cavalry service in Cuba last
year and who is now undergoing treat
ment in Philadelphia hospital. has
been voted pension of $50 per month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, April 26.-Today's stock market was
decidedly more quiet and orderly than any
day during the week. There were few sto'hs
which showed positive strength practically with
out interruption all day and there were no
points OF acute weakness nor any period II a
general disposition to sell, except for the opcn-
ing dip in Amalsamated Copper and American
Smelling.
Owing to tomorrow's holiday on account OF the
removal OF the board room apparatus from The
present building to the temporary quarters in
the Produce Exchange there was a disposition
10 curtail speculative ventures and to close up
accounts. The principal strength in the market
persisted in about the same quarters as for some
time past, namely, in the Changers and Pacitcs
Northern Pacific was most largely dealt in and
rose an extreme sA, but Burlington advanced
2A to record price, Rock Island rose 23. and
Northwest Az. Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio continued strong Union Pacific was not as
active as on previous days OF the week and there
was large realizing going in it all day, but the
stock was held above last night during the
greater part Of the day, although it closed q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
mONrp0sE.
,ecial 10 the Scranton Tribune.

special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose. April 26.-George G. Burns
will assume the duties OF postmaster
at this place on May 1.
The marriage OF Miss Phoebe Rog-
crs. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. q.
Rogers, to Rev Henry II. Wheeler. OF
Eaton, Pa. will take place at the
home of the brides parents in this
place on May s.
John s. Tarbell is recovering from an
attack Of the grip.
Rev. d. G. Barnes. of this place, was
appointed conference evangelist at the
recent session of Wyoming conference.
Walter H. Loonis has gone to Buff
falo. where he has been offered a fine
position during the PanAmerican ex-
position.
o. r. Cook and M. T.. Hedden are at
Warren Center doing an extensive Job
Of painting and papering for j. T..
Cooper.
Harry Carey. who is seriously i'll at
his home. on Maple street is reported
to be slightly improved.
Peter Dale was al Great Bend on
"Wednesday. attending the Dale-Clan-
cy wedding.
w. A. Payne has gone to Virginia to
reside.
District Passenger Agent NJ. r..
Smith. of the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western. was here from Scranton
this week. His mother. Mrs. Nelson
Smith. Of this placS accompanied him
home.
Ex-Rcsister and Recorder $. s.
Wright emphaticallv denies that he
has authorized the use Of his name in
connection with tho congressional
nomination next year. but he does not
say that lie will not be :. candidate.
iir. Wright also processes ignorance of
inc call said to have been issued for
conference of Republicans at the
Tarbcll house. in this i!lace. on May
II.
The case of Mcrsilis vs. SuScuchanna.
county. in which tho plaintiff seeks to
secure th, $1,000 offered by the county
In connection with the apprehension
of the murdercrs IF Jackson Pepper,
WAS argued before arbitrators at the
court houSe. in this place Yesterday.
Tho arbitrntors ar" S. i. Jenckes. II
d. Jones and II. a. rcnncy. and an
agresment has been reached. but has
not yet been made nublic. 4. H. Nc
'o]lum and w. d. r. Ainey represent.
cd the plaintiff and County Solicitor
+. t.. Lott and William NJ. Post ap-
p"arcd FOR the county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
UNIONDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

special to the Scranton Tribune.
Uniondale. April 26.--The quarterly
meeting was held in the Methodist
church last Thursday evening. Presid-
ing Elder Warner preached very in
teresting. practical sermon. enjoyed by
all present
George Cook Darrow and wife have
moved to the rooms newly vacated by
John Clarke's family.
Albert Smith is experiencing the Sc
verest illness of his lifetime. He has
the reputation of being very healthy
and strong man. but was obliged to
yield to this bold enemy OF the race.
Rev. g. W. Todd expects to move his
family to Forest City in few days.
Israel Rounds had the misfortune to
lose valuable COW last week.
About twenty lambs, owned by T..
Williams, We're killed by dogs this
week.
Miss Nina Norton. of Scranton, spent
Sunday with her father, Lyman Nor
ton.
There has been no success in fishing
for trout so far
Howard Pomery, of Whites Valley,
was in town on business one day last
week.
Rev. Newell. son and daughter. of
Throop, have moved into the Anderson
house.
Mrs. Bessie Foster, of Starrucca,
spent Sunday with her grandparents,
Squire and Mrs. Elijah Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morgan are soon
to leave us, 10 take up their abode near
Binghamton.
A company of young people met at
the home of A. A. Tingley. Wednesday
night, for the purpose OF organizing an
orchestra.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, April 26.-Flour--very firm with
buyers ready to negotiate ut old prices, but
unwilling 10 meet an advance Wheat-Spot
alm No. 3 red, Ssssc. { O. b. saoat and slAc.
elevator; No. northern Duluth, s91sc., Q. b.
ahoat; No. hard Duluth, 0lssc T. o. b. aaoat.
Options opened firm and were we'll sustained all
the early part of the day and closed firm at
asalac. net advance. May closed so.c:; July,
79lsc; Sept, 77Ac. Corn-spot steady; No,
9, 535sc. elevator and $3.50. {. o, b. ahoat. OPP
tions were irregular all day and closed irregular
at 1sc loss on May, and hc, advance otherwise,
May closed 5Sssc. July. 6O9sc.; Sept, 1880,
oats.spot steady No, 2, SHE; No, 8, slc
track mixed western, SlaS2l4c.; track white SEA
s6lac Options quiet but steady Butter
Steady; creamery, lja2oc; factory, ilalSAc. /;
imitation creamery. 13laal7isc,; state dairy, Is
al9c. Cheese--U Unsettled; fancy large colored,
lOs.alic.: fancy large. white, loisalo%e.; fancy
small colored, llSal2c; fancy small, white,
llhallAc. Eggs-Duil; state and Penna., II
alilac. southern. l2Iaal3e, western. storage,
HAa14Hc.; western. regular packed, lSal4e.