davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12

build q central fire station, and TO bond the
borough TO raise sufficient money to pay for the
same
Or. NJ l.. Miller was professionally crs,ged
In Elmira on Sunday.
The common council has abandoned its pro.
iect to purchase the old Transcript building on
Euclid avenue for a FIRE station for Keystone
Hook and Ladder company, No. I.
J. s. Brandt is about to discontinue the mer-
camille business OF Brandt.
Eric General Superintendent Van kcsver was
il town on Sunday.
The annual county Christian Endeayor con.
vention will be held at Brooklyn the latter part
cf June.
The several frie shopmen's unions held meet.
ings on Sunday.
Carbondale and iIallstead appear 10 be neck
and neck in the race for county seat.
n. NJ. Benson. OF jackson, is about 10 erect
a residence inthis place.
The Erie has placed trespas, notices in its
shops and yards.
The approaching marriage Of Frank Irving
and Miss Minnie Zcller, oI the Oakland Side,
is announced.
The Ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive fircmcn will hold "calico" hop
in Hogan Opera House on Tuesday evening,
April D.
The county commissioners will, Feb %. hear
appeals from Susquchanns assessments
The suSquchanna County Teachers institute
will be held at Montrosc, commencing Oct. q
and closing Oct. e5.
The pupils OF one OF the departments OF the
Second ward public school few days since
struck against their teachers. The principal
Inolided the strikers committee and peace
reigns on Laurel street
Several persons were baptized in the Baptist
ChIch on sunday.
rbn gacrap,cnt ~ iho I.nrl'a Snuner Xyls adj.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12

There is no room for argument as to
che weakening effect of these diseases.
There is also no room for argument as
to the power of DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription to cnre them. 1t regulates
the periods, stops unhealthy drains, heals
inflammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. II is a purely veget-
able preparation, and cannot disagree
with the weakest constitution. There is
no alcohol in "Favorite Prescription"
and 1t is entirely free from opium,
cocaine and all narcotics.
Sick women suffering from chronic
forms of female diseases are invited to
consult DIR. Pierce by letter free, and
50 obtain the invaluable advice OF a spe-
cialist in the diseases OF women. All
correspondence strictly private and sa-
credly confidential. Address DIR. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
'words cannot tell how grateful am for your
kind advice and good medicines,p writes Mrs.
John Cooke, Hastings. Northumberland Co.,
Ontario. ~ had been in poor health for four
years back, and this spring got so bad could
not do my work. ! went 20 the doctor and he
said had liberation aud falling Of the s.ternsi
Prescription ! took hye bottles and three of
the Golden Medical Discovery and one vial
OF Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets, and can safely
say that never felt bettr in my life. ] have
spoken well Of your medicines wherever have
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
liver healthy. They assist the action of
'Favorite Prescription when laxat'l e
= r>ouircd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1l.--Wheat-Firm and IT,
higher; controct grade February, 'Glaa77c. Corn
Firm and Ac. higher; No. mixed February,
d3Aai4c. Oats-Steady; No. . white clipped,
32iac. FlOuI--Unchanged; winter super, So 2jl
$50; do. extras, S2.G0al.S0; Pennsylvania roller
clear, S3.1Oa3.2J; do DO. straight, S330l3. IS !,
western winter clear, '3.2ja34O; do. 10.
straight, S3.4ja3.G0; do. do patent, Sj.6ja3, s. ;
Kansas straight in sacks, S32ja3.50; do. patent
in sacks, S3.50a3 20; straight clear, - sja3.2 %
do. straight s3.Gjd3. %; do patent, S30jatlo;
do. iGvorite brands, SIljIl.40; witty mills extra,
SlGOd2.eO; do. clear SH.3jl3.jO; do. straight,
S3jOa3.0j; do patent, Sj1jaI,40. Rye Flom--
Steady at S20)a2,nj per barrel for choice Penn.
svlNania. BuckwhCat Flour-Dull and unchanged; ;
fresh ground, new, at -. lOa2l5 per hundred
pounds, aS to quality; lobbinc sales, higher
lIutter-Stcady; fancy western creamery, 92lar.; F.;
do. do. prints, a3c, DO. nearby prints, 2lc, Eggs
Steady; fresh nearby, 22c.; do. western, 22o, /;
do. southwestern, 2la2li2c do. southern, @0c
CUcCse--l Unchanged Cutton--lSu. lower; mid
ding uplandS 05sc. Tallow-rStcady; city
prime, in hogsheads Sc; liGICes. Ole; county
prime in barrels il2a5r.; cake, size Live
Poultry-Stcadv; fowls, 9iaal0'3c. old ROSTERS
7c.; chickens. Oi.a0c. ducE., 1!al2c.; grCsc.
l0lllC.; turkeys, 0c Dressed POuluy--finn;
good demand; fowls, choice, l0a'01Lc.; do. fair
to good, 9lgl4c; old rocstcis, Giaa7c.; nearby
chickens lOlI3C.; western, l0al2.. turlyy.
choice TO fancy, nearby. lalSc.: wC,tcln do. 10
al2c,; ducks nearby, l2al4c.; western do. llHl3c
RcCiopt5--Flour, 1000 barrels and l3aO 600
pounds in sacks WhClt lGO00 bushels; corn,
y ,oOo bushels, oats. 1880 bushels shipments
Wheat, j0oO bushels; corn l,coo bushels; oats
$1,000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

ternoon. The funeral took place Sum
day afternoon and interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery at that
place.
Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. bishop OF
Central Pennsylvania, preached in
Christ Episcopal church Friday and
| administered the rite of confirmation
TO a number of people.
\ large number OF the friends CT
Herbert Reynolds gave him % surprise
Friday evening. They assembled at
his home at about half past seven.
and at s o'clock the Star Drum corps
stole into the yard and played few
selections and proceeded to make
Themselves ready to spend the even
ing. Games and music were indulged
in which made the evening u merry
one. Refreshments were served at u
late hour. The following is the list
of those who attended the event:
Misses Blanche Darrow. Nellie Avery,
Belle Wescott. Mary Colburn, Sarah
Griflths. Maggie Hopkins, May Nom
roe. Eva Monroe, Myrtle Martin, Josie
Martin. Mary Jones. Stella Davis,
Della Kane. Rose Middleton. Made
line Darrow, Esther Davis, Anna
May, RebeCca McDermott. Winnie
O'Horo, Maudc Hollenback, Florence
Karnes. Rose Karnes. Mary Davis,
Mary Dutchman. Dora Griggs. Mary
Morrison. Kate Karnes. Miss Johnson.
Anna Parkyn, Pearl Stull. Jessie Stull,
Iottie Reynolds, Lavina Reynolds,
Jane Roberts. and Messrs. Thomas
Watkins, Albert Bucklin. Ernest Iiicls,
John Shepherd, Edward Lewis, VIII
liam Jones, Philip Eicholzer, John
Jones, Ray Alexander. Csburn Snede-
ler, Elmer Hollenback. Elmer Jones,
Sidney Lott, Alfred Harris, Frank
Darrow. Martin Karnes. Frank Doud,
Carl bartholomew. Lavestie Kane.
Michael Connolly, Timothy Connolly.
Ralph Nestgdte. Henry Williams.
Charles Burns. John Brain, William
McDcrmott, John White. Thomas
Middleton. John Mskcll Harry Ru-
tan, William Lewis, Fepd Jennings.
Earl Pentecost. owen Cawley and the
| Star Drum corps.
Prof. G. G.. Monkey. of Hallstead.
county superintendent of schools. is
here today. He is this week visiting
the schools along the jefferson
branch.
According to the last &C asus, Forest
City is considerably larger than any
other town in Susquehanna or Wayne
counties. 1t is growing.
The Delaware and Hudson are pay
ing their employees today.
The funeral OF John l.. Westgata
look place Sunday at Q o'clock, at HIS
late home on Susquehanna street.
Rev. II. j. Crane, of Gniondale, off,
ciated. In termcnt was made in the
Uniondale cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12
New York Grain and Produce.

New Work, Feb, 1l.-FloGr--M Market. while
flmcr with wheat, continued slow, the advance
shutting out h,yer,. Whcai-Spot finn, No. 2
rcd, >Oiac l. O. b.. laoat: No. red, inc. oeya.
tor; No. ! nortlcn Duluth, sG2sc. +. o. b, afoat I:
options opened steady ana at once advanced. l.,
tie last hall hour however prices eascd OIL aud
cioscd Unsettled at iiaiac. net advance; March
"lo,pd sailc MAY, ,'"lc.; July, 10,sc Corn.
r.rm: No. %. 4nc. elevator and l54c. +. o. h.
at,at; options goncIiiv tnn and higher; closed
May. i'iic.; July, 1855 Ou,-Spot firm: No.
q" ,ul l.r.; No. @, 31c.; No. . white, 33c.: No. 3
whit" 32hc.; track mixed western, 3O5%ll .o.;
mack white 3ia35' &C.: options quiet but hrmlv
Lcl' with com. Bu;ter-thm. fresh creamery
lGJ22c.; flctoy, lali,ar.. June creamery, l5l
9n" imitation creamery lial1iac.; slate dtiH,
fresh, lId2O, CECesc-Fhn; fancy large ali
made, lll4alli:c,; fancy small rail made, lla.l
l2c Eges-Wclk; state and Pennsylvania "a; e.:
western, l0i sIecc southern, lGal9iac
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12
HERMIT's REMAINS
STILL UNCLAIMED.
Otto schemmann's Body in Vault
in Glen Dyberry.


in Glen Dyberry.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
IIonesdale, Feb. 1.-The remains of
Otto Schemmann, who was found fro-
zen to death in his house near Seeley-
Vile on Thursday last, has been placed
in the public vault I'm Glen Dyberry,
while an effort is being made to find
some relative. m 1873 he came TO
fIonesdale. ha' ed a seclude life. con-
cealing the ioentity of relatives ir he
has any, and would not allow anyone
to enter his house. which. after his
death, was found filed with all kinds
Of merchandise. barrels of crackers,
cases of canned goods and wines, dry
goods, tools. many original packages
unopened. He always had plenty OF
money. which he received from some
source unknown to any here. He
bought goods in quantities. and lived a
very peculiar life. He had two boxes
In the Honesdale postofiice which were
filed daily with German papers and
most of the New York dailies. The
floors of his house were found covered
from one to two feet deep with un-
opened daily and other papers. His
dress was also of a peculiar style. He
was about 60 years of age, and would
not converse with any person about his
individual matters. He came here,
supposedly from New York. Further
than this nothing is known Of him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Feb. ll.There was notable de-
cline in the volume OF business in the stock cN'
clangc today and the most active stocks Tefe
those under pressure with the exception oI CnVn
Pacific, which was bought with pCr;iStencr Oh u
rising scale. The market was again character
lied BY the wide movement in yciy Large nCi-
Der OF unimportant stocks which seldom
prominent in the dealings ana which some tllnc
do not appear In the record OF transactions Ioi
weeks at time. In this class some Of those Te'
Gently brought forward into prominence con-
thucd active at further advances, while others
met profit taking and again turned back. Among
those newly listed Fort Dodge, which ross 3l4,
Peic Marquette 2S4, Wisconsin Central IA, do.
preferred 3h, Me%ican National Il, and Mobile
and Ohio rs. Chicago anu Eastern Illinois was
conspicuous for I violent rise OF "a, the PIE.
iorrcd stock rising and rallying Evansville and
IcrIc iiaute 2A after II decline oi point. stocks
in this class were only prominent, however,
relatively speaking, by contrast with their usual
ol scurity The movement in the general list
was extremely confused all day and tie grcllcr
part OF the days business In the standard rail
road stocks was done below Saturday. Level.
There some very heavy selling Of Mchisom
and at one also OF Union Pacific. strong rally
in the latter stock and an ad"ancc in Mchi.on
20 ~ broukht the market generally to the hest
of the day. Union Pacihc was lifted > points
over Saturday and the preferred l5s. Pennsyl.
rania was the only inactive trading stock among
the standard railroads that rose rs much as u
point over Saturday ana in TACT 10 railroad stock
ct importance fell AS much as a point below
Saturday nc any time, thus indicating tho gem
eral sluggiShness OF the market. The speciatics
did better, Sugar rising al one time points and
Peoples Gas 25s, PaCinc Mail rose 2is and in.
tcrnational Paper on. Western Union was ad.
vanced iSa on dealings attributed 10 pool. Tie
steel stocks shared in tie sluggshncss OF the
general market and only the preferred stocks o.
ANY OF the companies showed as much as a point
above saturday. Total sales TODAY 1Ol2 200
shares. The bond market continued active but
there we're some slight reactions on profit taking
The total sales. par value, S5,7j0O0O. United
states , and new 4s advanced u per cent. on the
last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12
Sawtelle Dramatic Company.

The Jessie Sawtcle company opened week.
ngsgement al tie Academy at Music last even.
ing, presenting for the initial performance The
Victorian Cross very strong sensational drama
full of thrilling situations and sparkling comed,
The company is exceptionally well selected and
from an artistic standpoint is tar above tho
average repertoire organizations. Miss Jessie
Sawtelle, the star oi the company, i an ac.
tress OF more than ordinary ability and depicted
the role OF Kate Maynard the daughter Of the
general in a very oreditahle manner. Her COS.
TUNES were u revelation ol the modiste's art.
The vaudeville members of the company in.
troduoed new and up to date Specialtes Little
Dot a phenomenal child artist, danced and
sang herself into the hearts OF tie audience and
no doubt but that she will he great drawing
card during the weeks cngagom,nt ferdinand
Ashby and Maudc Boolnnan are very clever.
Aud the rangtimc singing and dancing ui
Brandow and Arlington, "Coontown's iO0," wls
certainly a feature Of the performance. Tha
scenery carried by the Sawtele company il
elaborate and beautiful aud added wonderfully
in the staging OF the drama.
This afternoon ''Thc DEVILS Mine viii be- ple.
scented and tonight ". j, FiedinRs great sen.
sitonal melodrana, 1.-THE Grip Of Steel" win
be offered This will be- the frst time this lluy
has been given in this city at popular prices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12
HONESDALE.


Honesdale, Feb. 1l.-Russell Van
kuren, of New York, spent Sunday
with his parents on Third street.
Miss Lucy Edgett left this morning
for New York city, where she will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
Smith for two weeks.
Clarence f.. Decker. OF New York,
has been spending few days with his
parents on Third street.
Preparations are being made by the
ladies OF the Presbyterian church for
their annual Martha Washington dim
ner, which will be given in the chapel
on Friday evening. February %.
Mrs c. T. Hull. of Athens, Pa, vio-
ltnist. and Miss Julia Cruiser, of Mont
rose, Pa. elocutionist, will give an en-
tertainment in the Methodist church in
this place on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary IA.
The ladies of Grace Episcopal church
will serve supper in the Sunday
school room of the church ON Thurs
day evening. February Ii.
The lecture on Ancient Egypt" de-
lvered by Rev. Il. G. Armstrong in the
court house on Friday evening. was
audience. The ruins of the temples
found in this ancient country were
thrown on canvass and beautifully de-
scribed by the speaker.
The Erie will run an excursion to
New York on February %, and return
February a. Fare from Honesdale, 50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard p. Coon, OF
Clark's Green. are visiting the parents
Of the latter on Third street.
At last a move has been made to
place a monument over the grave of
Samuel Meredith. the first treasurer OF
the United States. whose grave is near
the village Of Pleasant Mount. this
county. a bill has been introduced IN
the legislature by Representative j. d,
Brennan, whose home is in Pleasant
Mount. appropriating $500 for that
purpose.
The annual election of trustees of the
Presbyterian church will be held on
Wednesday evening in the chapel.
The Mail and Express, the illustrated
Saturday magazine. of February 2,
contains an illustration of "Sir Roger
De Coverley at Carvel Hail." from the
painting by Miss Jennie Brownscombe.
of Honesdale. This painting was seen
in Peterson's window last summer. 1t
is now in the Academy exhibit in New
York.
The next number in the Christian
Endeavor entertainment course will be
given by the Lotus Glee club, Monday
evening, March 4.
Miss Lizzie Aunger died at her resi-
dence, on Eighth street, at II o'clock
Saturday night. The funeral services
VIII be held at her late residence on
tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
James J., Ware will ofliciate. Inter-
ment will be in Glen Dyberry ceme-
terry She was fifty-three years of age
had been a resident here all her life
and a member of Grace Episcopal
church. She leaves to mourn her loss
Mrs. James Whitney and Miss Melen
of Honesdale, and large circle of
friends,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12
FACTORYVILLE.
,ecial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Faotoryyille, Feb. 1l-Friday evening, Feb. Is,
at the Methodist Episcopal church, under the
auspices ot the Epworth league, Rev W. g.
Simpson, ID. d., pastor Of the Asbury Mcthoi LIST
Episcopal church, OF Scranton, will give read.
ings from Ian Macaren, author Of "Bonn.c
l,rer Bush," THE Collapse of Mrs McFayden,"
THE Appeal TO Saesar.' etc Dr. simpsons
ability on the works OF Ian Maclarcn is we'll
KNOWN and those failing TO hear him will miss
rare treat. Admission will bc free
Mrs. Johanna Reynolds. OF West Nicholson,
died at the home OF her son Joseph Sunday
night from heart trouble and general debility.
She was 50 years Cf age and was hale and
Hearty until about four weeks ago. 1t will be
remembered that she attended all Of the Rey.
nolds family reunions at this place for the past
few wears, she being the oldest Reynolds present
Oi her immediate family she ia survived by one
son, Joseph, and one daughter, Mrs. John Shcr-
man, of Nicholson. The funeral will take place
today at the residence OF her son, where she died
at o'clock. Incrment in stark cemetery.
Factoryvile cncampment, No. 2i6, I. o, o. f.,
will meet tomorrow "wednesday night in resn.
lar session. The first degree will be conferred.
The ladies and congregation ot the Methodist
Episcopal church will give q Martha Washing.
ton tea and entertainment, afternoon and even.
ing, OF Feb. %, Washington's birthday. Every
one is invited TO appear in the colonial costumes
to pay respects to George and Martha.
Recorder OF Deeds W. Y. Shaw and family
spent Sunday AZ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. \. 4.
Brown.
II is reported now that the Lackawanna and
Wyoming Dairymen's association is going to
add a feed mill 10 tie creamery here and grind
their own feed. II j. claimed that they can
furnish their own feed at about half what they
can purchase it for elsewhere.
IN commemoration OF Abraham Lincoln tle
G.. A. X. post OF this place will give enter.
tsininont and lecture at the Methodist Episcopal
church this (Tuesday) evening. Don't miss hear
ing Rev. Van Cleit's lecture on "The Life and
Service OF Abraham Lincoln" The entertainment
and lecture is free, and all are cordially invited
to be present. The Methodist Episcopal church
choir viii rendered several selections OF appro-
pirate music and will he assisted by Mrs. NJ. II.
Foster as organist. Don't miss it.
Cards out announcing the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin II. Cap.
well at their home Wednesday, Feb. 20. from
to 10 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12
MONTROSE.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, Feb 1l.--Mrs. William :.
Milford is the guest of relatives in
Scranton.
Little Ellen Halpin. daughter of
Landlord George Halpn, of the En-
change hotel gave a large number of
her friends a jolly sleighride on Sat
urday afternoon and then gave them
fine supper at the hotel.
William II. Doran. who has had
serious attack Of the grip, is slightly
improved.
Miss Fannie Carter Of Middletown,
n. ". is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
George Denel, in this place.
Miss Josie Searle, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. f. Il. w. Searle, of Susque-
hanna, is visiting at the home of Roger
S. Searle. on Chenango street.
Hyde Crocker, after an illness of
several weeks duration, is able to
walk out occasionally.
A party of young people from this
place attended party at the home OF
NJ. Quain, in Franklin. on Friday
evening.
Rev. Haskell b. Benedict, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church. was
suddenly taken i'll early Saturday
morning and has since been i'm a very
serious condition, though a turn for
the better is reported today. and it is
believed by the attending physician
that the threatened attack of pneu-
lnonia may be averted.
The jury in the case of Waterman
vs.. The Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company, which was
the center of interest at court last
week, was out all Friday night and
until late in the afternoon on Satur-
day. when verdict OF 81. 500 for the
plaintiff was returned. The amount
asked for was $4,000.
Owing TO the pastors illness the
Methodist pulpit in this place was oc-
cupied yesterday by Rev. d. c. Barnes
In the morning, and by Rev. j. w.
Putnam in the evening.
The local stockholders in the I.acka-
wanna and Montrose Railroad company
received checks on Friday covering the
three per cent. dividend declared at
the annual meeting several weeks ago.
Favorable reports are received by
friends in this place from Rev. p. r..
Brodrick. pastor of st. Johns church,
Susquehanna, who is sojourning In
Michigan for the benefit of his health.
At meeting of the Montrose CO.
operative Canning company, held in
the arbitration room at the court
house on Saturday. it was decided that
the coming season the company would
purchase produce from the farmers
outright, paying the highest market
price In cash. This will doubtless give
better satisfaction to the farmers than
the strictly cooperative and profit
sharing plan which was employed last
year, and which netted the producers
hut little.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12
SUSQUEHANNA.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna. Feb. 1i.-There was new de.
vclopment today in the Erie boiler makers
slrikc, y nen hity-irc me-, from New York aud
the east were brought here to work in the boiler
shop The men arrived last night, accompanied
by two cooks They will lodge and be fed in
the shops. The nest move OF the strikers will
be awaited with interest.
The Erie Railroad company has consider.
able force OF officers from Binghamton and
elsewhere guarding its property here, There
has been nothing approaching disorder and none
Us apprehended The posting OF guards is a pre-.
cautionary measure.
Sidney Masters. an old resident OF Turnpike
street, today underwent a surgical operation for
diseased leg
Mis-. David Wheaton, OF Hornellsylle, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beebe, OF Oa;.
land Side.
About Fe). ~ special election will be held in
this borough TO vote npuu the proposition 20
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12
Scranton Wholesale Market.

tConccted hy II, G.. Dale, % Iachawanna A,cJ
Buttcr-Crcamar!, 22a22iEc.; dairy, lsl2Oc.
thecse-Full cream, l2dl2izc.
Eegs-Westem fresh, 2la2Iiac, nearby state,
23a23lac.
Beans-Per bu. choice marrow, ~. lja2 90.
Pea BeaDs--Pcr bu, s2ija2.5O.
Medium Beans--Pcr bu., -. .40a2. H.
Green Peas-Per bu., sl.l0al.ij.
Onions-Per bu., Slal.l0.
Flour--Best patent. $ioj.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Feb. ll,-sucagth in corn eNeuius
It's influence IN an ovcsold wheat market was
chiefly responsible Tor sharI advance in The
latter today, May wheat closing Ssc, higher
nearly all the corn news was bulish aud that
morket closed lsassc. over Saturday. Oats ad
u,nced lac. in sympathy, while provisions showed
firm finish unchanged 10 l0c higher. Cash
quotations were ls follows; floT-Dlll; No, 3
spring wheat, 66ai2l9o No, red, 7fai5 5lse. No
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-12
PROSTATIC

Disease is usually met with in men advanced
in years, and is Il condition that buldcns one
for the balance oi their life By my sy,.
TEN OF treatment YOU are relieved at one"
II You are suffering iIom any such trouble
suffer no longer. Come and let me give you
tie names and addresses oi people thai
have cured and they will willingly tell You
of thc benefits derived from my treatment,