davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01
To Raise Warden.s SALARY,

A bill has been introduced to raise
the salary of the penitentiary warden
from $500 to $1,000 a year, It is al
legged that politicians spend SO much
time visiting the institution that the
warden has to spend 81 900 year In
being "a good fellow"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01
Warntnrs Were Sunacient.

The temperance women of O1pe,
south of Emporia, called on three
jointkeepers and demanded that they
close their places. They closed up
tight and promised to move out. At
Cottonwood Falls the same policy was
pursued.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01

State Christian Endeavor Meeting.
The annual state convention of the
7. p. S. C. E.. will be held at Fort
Scott May 21-23. Prof. E. o. Excel
win be one of the attractions.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01
simons ls from Kansas,

Leroy Simons, who enlisted from
Chetopa, has been made private secre-
tary to Col. Wilder, chief Of police at
Manila.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01
Four froua Medicine Lodge,

The Hutchinson News cites four
Medicine Lodge people who have ar
rived at national prominence-Jerry
Simpson, Chester I. Long, Tom Nc
Neal nd Carrie Nation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01

When John Williams came into the
district court at Emporia to submit
his side Of q divorce suit brought by
his wife, he brought along club
about two inches through and four
feet long, which. he said, the wife had
frequently used ON his head and per-
son.-Kansas City Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01

Kansan Robbed Away from Home.
]. E. Mason, of Stillwell, was robbed
by a man and two women at Seventh
and Central streets, Kansas City, Mo-,
OF $40. Two suspects were arrested.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01
Paid 01Oe 900 to Veterans.

Paid 91O3, 900 to Veterans.
The 2,4O0 soldiers at the national
home in Leavenworth county were
paid Friday and Saturday. 1t took
$102, 900 to cash the regular quarterly
vouchers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01

A0HSaS City Produce.
Kansas City. Feb. 25.-Eggs-Fresh. 15u
per dog.
Butter-Creamery. extra fancy separa-
tor. Zoe: ffrsts. tic: dairy. fancy. 1sc,
packing stock. 1okc; northern cheese.
123sc; Kansas and Missouri. 11Mc.
Poultry-Hens. live. 61xc; ROSTERS. l56
zoe each: spring chickens. nc: ducks.
young. nc; geese. young. &C: turkey hens.
&c: young toms. &c: old toms. SC;
pigeons. 75c doz. Choice scalded dressed
poultry L. above these prices, ~-,.u.
Game-Wild ducks. Mallard. redheads,
and canvasback. $3.001350 per dozen;
mixed. $1.75@2.25: rabbits. soc: squirrels,
Soc.
Potatoes-Home grown. ss045c: Colora-
do. 75@S5c: northern, 45650c: sweets. 250
Sc bu; seed stock. Kaw, 35@45c: 8. Dakota,
eoc: Red river stock. 75c: northern Tr1-
umph. $1oO.
Apples-Fancy. $2.E@45o per barrel.
Cranberries. $S00@s.50 per barrel.
Observation-Disclosures, California, $z.1
per crate. Navy beans. e 2562.30. Cabbage.
northern. $1.5001.75 per cwt. Onions. 81. q
$50 per blu. Cucumbers. $2.0O63.oo Per
doz. Egg plant, Florida, s.. 004z50 per dos.
Hubbard squash. $1-oo@1.6o per cwt- Gel
cry. 3o465c doz. CaulfhoweE, Texas, 500
04o0.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01

Backed by Women with Hatchets.
The principal churches of Emporie
have agreed upon a plan to suppress
the joints. A committee of ten men
from each of the churches has been
appointed, with orders to have the
joints closed within few days The
women have organized and stand
ready to do Ratchet execution if il
is needed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Wheat-No. red. 751x
orc; No. 8, 721z@76c; No. hard winter,
7s1z@74c; No. 3. 7o11k@72kc: No. 1 northern
spring, 75@7c;No. 2. 74@75c; No. 3, $50
74c. Corn-No. 2. sS1kc; No. g. ssN@ssc.
Oats-No. 2. 2SA@26c; No. 5, 251x@25xc.
Futures-Wheat: February, 741kc:
March. 741k@74sc: May. 76A@76ssc Corn
February. $3.50; March. $3.50: May, 41Nc
Oats-February, 24A@24Hc; May, 25N
Q25Nc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-03-01
st. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Feb. 2s.-Wheat-No. 2 red
cash. elevator, 73kc; track. 75c; No.
hard, TIC. Corn-No. 2 cash. soc; track
3S1sc. Oats-No. cash. 26%c; track, 26E
Q27c: No. 2 white, 2skc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06

time borough treasurer, was in town
Monday, greeting old friends.
Stephen BcavanS, the Great Bend
township tax collector, was in town
Saturday looking after 10 dclinqucnts.
James Hutchings has purchased a
colt and is breaking it in for road
horse.
W. NJ. Knoeller is rapairing the
Lawrence house, neav the Baptist
church. The interior is to be papercd
and painted and otherwise made ten-
antable.
The fall OF snow has doomed busi-
ness for the farmers. They are now
rushing logs TO market and otherwise
making the most of the sleighing.
Charles Knoeller has announced
that he is not a candidate for tn.
office of postmaster.
Matthew Hand, James Mulready and
John J. Hand were entertained dur
ing Sunday by Martin +. Hand, Of this
place.
Irving Kistler. of Binghamton. was
home TO spend Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Michael Hays is, reported
among the sick.
Archie Burr, of Susquehanna, was
the guest of Hallstead friends during
Sunday.
Leon Sloat, of Susuuehanna. was
home TO spend Sunday with his par
cntS here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
HOpBOTTOM.

Special 70 the Scranton Tribune,
UopbOttom, Feb. 5.--There will be
religious services in the Uniyersaiist
church Wednesday evening at I.20
o'cloci. Rev. Lewis will deliver a dis
course on the subject, "What shall we
believe concerning Revelation"
Mrs. Lord. woman eighty-nine
years of age, Is critically i'll with
grip at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Miller.
Veterinary Surgeon v. G. Tower. Of
Montrose, was called to town on sat,
urday on professional business.
There is movement on foot TO cs-
tablish cigar factory here. Parties
now operating a factory in Bineham-
ton are the promoters of the scheme.
Miss Rose Lynch, of Clark's summit
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Bertch.
The children of Ed. Conrad are i'll.
Little Helen Card fell upon the ice on
Saturday and dislocated her elbow.
About eight couples of young people
from here attended the hop at Brook
lyn Friday evening.
Miss Alta Finn Is spending the week
with Scranton friends.
The farmers are settling with the
Scranton Dairy company for Decemb n
milk for about two thirds Of III"
amount due them. This Is on tho
principle that half loaf Is preferable
to no bread at all.
Sleigh bells began jlnglng quite mer-
rily Monday evening for the FIRST time
this winter.
Several people about town ore suffer-
ing with grippe bur in most instances
the disease does rot assume n serious
form.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
SUSQUEhANNA.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Feb. 5.-The heavy
winds of today are badly drifting SUI
burban roads.
Charles Ottinger is still i'll at his
home on Laurel street.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Orcn
Matteson occurred this afternoon, and
was largely attended, from the North
Jackson Methodist church. The re-
mains were Inferred in the North
jackson cemetery.
The production of "The Power Be-
hind the Throne" last evening, was
a losing venture for the Opera House
management.
Sidney Masters, an old resident, Us
still i'll at his home on Turnpike
street.
The board OF trade is doing its best
To settle the sprotracted contention be-
tween the Erie Railroad company and
its local boiler makers.
Charles Epes. of West Church street,
is on the sick list.
Following is the population of sew
cral Susqueharna county boroughs
and townships, Clifford township.
1,19i; pimock township, Si7; Dunda Z
4,279; Gibson township, 06J; Hartford
township, LASS; Herrick township, 620;
Jackson township. 1904; Thompson
borough, SO9 Thompson township, 4S9;
Uniondale borough, 35l.
Principal Curtis, of the Oakland pub
lie school, is at North Jackson, attend
ing the funeral of his grandmother,
the late Mrs. Oren Matteson.
a social hop was held and largely
attended this evening in Hogan Opera
House under tho auspices Of the
Boiler Makers union. Doran's orches-
ira furnished music for the occasion.
The Elite Entertainment company,
Of Susquehanna, will give a recital in
the Lake View Baptist church on Fri
day evening.
Miss May Mcmahon, OF Jackson
street, Is the guest of relatives ana
friends in New York and vicinity.
Rev. Edward Ellesworth Reilly, the
new pastor OF the Susquehanna Pres
byterian church, is drawing large con-
gregatlons.
During the existing Erie boiler MAX
ers strike. there has not been the
semhlance of disorder.
William II. Montgomery, OF Oakland
is in the Broome county Jail, in Bing-
hamton. charged with selling mort
gagged property. 1t Is alleged that he
rented n piano at n Binghamton piano
store, paying SO down. and afterwari
sold il TO a second-hand dealer for
$3.50. receiving s5l in cash and the
remainder in jewelry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
HALLSTEAD.
Special 10 tie Scranton Tribune.

Special 70 the Scranton Tribune
Hallstead, Feb.5 5.-H r.. Perry last
week sold the stock in his grocery
store to Barnum 4. Bliss. The new
firm is composed of A. g. Bliss, of
Thompson, and Fred Barnum. Of
Binghamton. Both are experienced
and popular business men and will
conduct a first-class general store.
Mrs. James 4. DuBoies was in BinG-
hamton on business last week.
II. b. Perry will the coming SUM-
mer devote his entire time to the stone
business, L!sle Aimey will be in the
employ of Mr.. Perry as quarry boss.
7. II, Hays was in Scranton on Fri-
day and Saturday on business.
Mrs. B, f. Bernstein was in Scran-
ton shopping Friday.
Mrs. L. j. May was in Scranton on
business Friday.
J, +. Poole was Il business caller IN
New Milford Friday.
theater party from Hallstead wit
messed the successful performance OF
THE Village Postmaster at the Stone
Opera House, in Binghamton, last Fri
day evening.
c. G. simmons was in Montrose on
business FRIDAY.
Friday evening an oyster supper was
given at the home of Levi Banker,
just outside of town, and was much
enjoyed by all who attended The
amount realized was Sli.
Mrs. Lucy G. Bartoo. of Binghamton,
was entertained at thu home of Mrs.
y, c. Read last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Aimey spent
Sunday as the guests of Mr.. Aimey's
parents in Locust Hill.
A flock of white ducks stopped on
the river here just in front Of the
town last Thursday. Many gunners
were soon ON the spot, and the scene
that followed rasembled the commem-
| Grafton of the Bunker HIN battle.
Harold Hays killed three of the
! fowls.
Rufus W. Smith, OF Binghamton
! formerly resident here, and at one
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA.

by Rev. Charles Smith. pastor of the
Methodist church.
Miss Maud Aldrich visited Hallstead
friends on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
last week.
Miss Rena Mcconnell, of Hartford,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. +. +.
Moss, last Friday.
Miss Helen Hutchngs entertained
her friend, Miss Clara Hall, of Hall
stead, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. A. Lyons, of Mont
rose, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
). CARAT over Sunday.
Mrs. Bruce Newman is quite i'll at
this writing
Miss May Bradley spent a couple Of
days last week at Hallstead.
The many friends Of Roy Hawley
rendered him farewell party on Fri
day evening, February I, at the opera
house, before his departure for New
York.
Rev. II. n. Ives, who has been quite
i'll the past three weeks, is GONZALES
cent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06

and Wealthiest men of this vicinity.
He was the son of Anthony Lacoe, q
Frenchman, who lived TO the age OF
lo3 years, lacking three days. At diff
ferent times during his career he
lad been in the real estate business
and also conducted a uowder agency
here. Later he was cashier of the old
Pittston bank, and while in this posi-
tlon during the Civil war is said to
have been the originator of Splitting
OF notes" as was practiced at that
time owing to absence of small change.
Mr.. Lacoe was greatly interested in
science, especially in the collection OF
fossils. His library abounds in some
of the rarest books of science and
he gave them the closest study. In
business he paid the greatest atten-
ton 10 the most minute details, and
when he discussed a subject it was
exhaustive. He was a thorough stu
dent. After his retirement from busi-
ress some thirty-fve years ago he
devoted his attention to the collection
OF fossils and for this he was known
among scientific circles all over this
! country, as we'll as in Europe. About
five years ago he presented TO the
national government of the largest in
dividual collections of rare coal fora
and insect fossils ever gathered to-
Sethcr and it has been placed in the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington.
lie carried on a vast correspondents
| with scientific men, both at home and
abroad. Two children survive. Ralph
! Dugue Lacoe, who has been in Cali
fornia for his health. and Mrs. ]. S.
| Whyte, of Rock Island, ILL.,, who, with
her husband, was at her fathers bed
| side when the end came
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Feb. j.--Today's market vas very
active and ended the day generally higher, but
prices Of stocks went through many variations
in the course oi the trading. The market was
extremely spotty throughout but the constant
cropping out Of new and aggressive points oi
strength served TO overcome the disposition 10
sell On the part Of tialid holdcls OF long stock
we'll as by the bear traders, VINO were ulS'
POSED to aggressive tactics early in the day. Inc
steel stocks showed themselves not SO yielding
- those in other portions Of the list and Whei
the force OF the selling movement had eXpeided
itSclt the recovery in the steel stocks was an
important influence in the market Buying was
credited to insiders and there was a recurrence
OF recent rumCiS OF Il coming wholesale CONSOLE
dation Of the great corporations III the trace.
The opening llse in the SOuthNcsterns was Tot
50 well maintained, although Missouri Pacific
made a strong recovery iater, rising 70 sl's,
and the Wabash securities we're very largely
bought II was iumored that Chicago and last
crn Illinois had passed To the control OF Missouri
Pacific or st. Louis Southwestern and the lately
prevalent ruirors OF general consolidation OF
the Southwestern railroad systems still retained
their force in speculation. Chicago and Eastern
Illinois ga, and the preferred lta.
spurt Of SIS in Tobacco about midday was a
feature. There was very large number oil
81 Jcks OF smaller r'ilroadswhlch advanced sharp
ly under the prevailing impression that abIorp'
tiou of such roads by the larger railroad systems
ia the order OF the day, Hooking Valley rose
rs, ditto preferred Si4, Pclre Marquette ), Min
ucapolis and ST. Louis 2!s, Evansville and Terre
fEutc D, ana quite an extended NSt rom 10
points. The most important movement Of the
day was in the later dealings when the coaeTj
and Pennsylvania developed sudden and aggres
siNe strength, AFTER showing symptoms OF heavi'
ness earlier in the d0v on statement that the
dividend On Reading first preferred would not be
increased Tor the present. The movement seem.
ed 70 be based ca runors as TO the disposition
Of Lehgh Valley, different reports assigning
it to Lockawanna' Reading and Erie. Gains on
the movement were 3iA for l.aclawanEa, D for
Delaware and Hudson, ard from ! to 2 iar
other members OF the group. The movement in
Pernsylvana was not explained but il resulted
in an advance OF four points, Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific also succeeded in throwing
Of. their depression, the former advancing 10
N and the latter To 9S through eayy offerings
in both cases Total sales today, lj37100
shares
Tie absorption Of middle and lower grade
bonds continued very heavy and at advancing
prices, Total sales, par value, $7,7l0000. L.
:, s. advanced !. per cent on the last call,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
TUNkHANNOCk.


NI"tldl 10 tue scranton illbuht.
Tunkhannock, Feb. 5.--E. ]. Jorden,
esq. sat as master in the equity case
of Celestia Dewitt VS.. Ette Dewitt
and others, on Tuesday.
The Tunkhannock 4. @. club held Il
social last Saturday evening at the
home OF Miss Mamie Connell, on East
Tioga street. Among their guests were
the following young people: Misses
Fannie Stark, Philena Avery, Fannie
DePuc, Katie COnnell, Jessie Billings,
Angie Burgess, Luella Gardner, Edna
Eeithline, Pearl Derrick, Marion Leigh
ton, Ruth Broughton. and Mrs. Fred
Barlow, Percy Stark. Lee stark, Oscar
Kennedy, Frank Leighton. Fred VIII
bur, Richard Purdon, Guy Titman,
Stedman Harding, Patrick Boyce, Allie
Belts, Thomas BoyCe, Harry Provost,
Fred Barlow Mr.. Peters, of Sayrc, and
Evart Borden.
Mrs. Patrick Boyce, of Pine street.
had the misfortune to severely sprain
her ankle on Monday, so that she is
unable to walk.
Mrs. Charles Goodrich is entertaining
her sister, Miss Scureman. Of Wilkes
Barre.
Clayton Kellogg, OF Pittston, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr., anu Mrs.
Harry Kellogg, at this place, has re-
turned to the Plttston hospital where
he is employed.
Mrs. w. q. Graham, accompanied By
her granddaughter, Miss Laura Rey-
nolds, viii visit relatives in Scranton
this week.
Ex-County Commissioner Andrew NJ
Dewitt, of Falls, was a business man
in town Monday,
Mrs. Colley, of Kingston, Is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs, Ross Herrick,
corner Harrison and Putnam streets.
Mrs A. r. Belts. who has been dan
gerously Ill with typhoid-pneumonia Is
decidedly improved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Feb. 5.--Wheat-l4c. lower con
tract grade, Feb, EGdijlac. Cou,-Stcady; No.
? mixed, Feb, lSai3lsc Oats--stc&dy; No. =
white clipped, 32lsc. Buttcr-i.c, lower; tarcy
western creamery, G2c.; do, do, prints, 22e; do.
nearby prints, 23c. EggS--Finn, lc, higher
fresh nearby western and southwestern, 22c.i do
southern, 2lc. ChecSe--Du and weak y. y.
lair TO choice, lOl@alli:c Refined susals--l u
changed. Cotton--isc. lower; mldd!ng mp
lands, lOc. Tallow--Steady; city prime in
hhds., &C.; ticrces, jhc,i country prime, bolS,,
4l,s5c.; cakes, SIC, live poultry-stealy;
fowls, 9iaalO,ac; Oh roostcr3, &C.; chickens,
glaal0c. ducks, llal2c.; geese, lOallc. dressed
poutry--Frm; fowls choice, 100; do far To
good, 0ay}ac, old roottcrs, 0isa.c; nearby
chickens, l0llSc.; western do, ollc; turkeys,
choice 10 fancy, l0al2c.; ducks, Halle,
Receipts-Flour, 500 barrels, and 100000
pounds in sacks; wheat. 1870 bushels; corn,
i9,CO0 bushels; oats. 10000. shipment Wheat
none corn, 10000 bushels; oats, 20,1'o bush
lls
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06

Chicago Feb. j.-Receipts, 5000, includins
2j0 Texans steers, slow; butchers stock
steady; Texans, steady " strcns, good tI
prime steers, Ssao; poor TO medium, s3.i0at0o;
stockcrs and feeders, slow, loc. lower, s2.1ea
40; COWS, S2,Gjli.lj; heifers. ss.76a4.4o; GAN
strong, siad.li; reAas fed steers. siatso; Texas
grass steers, $i.50a4; Texas bulls. s2. .60a3.So
Hogs--Receipts today, 59,0Oo; tomorrow, 80
COO; left over, 5000; ) to 10 cents lower. clos.
n,s weak; top, $40; mixed and butchers, So a
a536; good to choice heavy, sj.30a5,40; rough
heavy, s5.15a5.95; light, sS,l5a5.S2iS; bulk ol
sales Sj.27i.aj.2j
sheep Receipts, l2,O00; sheep, weas TO lOc.
lower; lambs, 10 10 Il cents lower; good 10
choice wethcrs sS.9Oai40; fair TO choice, mixed,
So ;0aS,g0 western sheep, s3,90at+o; ieXus
sheep, S2.50l3,50; native lambs, -, 25a5 % {;
western lambs, sjs525
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06

New York, Feb. j.--Flour--Neak and lower
with wheat Nheat-Spot weak; No, red,
7pl.c. l. b, ahoat; No. ! northern nnlu'h,
sGc. /. 0. b. ahoat. Options opened steady but
net decline. March closed is7sc,; May 7oisri
July, 7g9sc, Corn.-Spot steady; No. ., i7p,
elevator, and iOIc l. 0. b, aho4t Options
moderately active AMI steady closed steady at
hc. net advance; May closed 4i%c,; July
4llsc. Olp-Spot steady; No. ., oc4.C,; 80.
3, SOC; 40, white, d2ial31lsc; No . white,
3il2c.; track mixed western. 30a3Oiac,; track
white, 3la3lc, Options dun hut steady, Butter
Firm, but quiet; fresh nearby, l6a2llac., Fac.
tory, llal4lsc. June creamery, I5ll5hsc; imi.
tation creamery, l3isaljisc, state dairy, fresh,
I7al0lsc. Chocse-SteIdy; fancy large, Fall
made, 1lhslliae, famy small fall made. II 2.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Feb. with the exception OF oats
the leading speculative p,arkets OF the board Of
trade were dull today. The very light demand
discouraged holders OF wheat and that market
declined 4sc. Com closed SHADE lower, snd
oats a shade up. Provisions were 2Isa5c. lower.
Cash quotations we're as follows:
Flour--Quet and unchanged; No. spring
wheat, 66a73c.; No, 2 red, 1a16iac. No. 2
corn, 37tsc,; No. yellow, 3I2sa379.c. No. ,
oats, 25Ha2js.c.; No. Q white, 27%a2slsc
No. 8 white, 7a2sc. No. . rye, 5lc.; No.
FAX and northwest, Sl6o; timothy, s46o; pork,
sl3 sDal3s5: lard. S7.iOs7.i2i4; ribs, s0,sj,5l5;
shorldels, Ul.a6lac.; sides, S1lja7.25 wrsksy,
u q. Sngars-(Mt loaf. 10 90; grenulated, sl7..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
East Liberty Stock Market.

East Liberty, Feb. j.--Cattle--Steady; extrl,
sj.ioa6JO; prime, S520aj,3o; common, s3as Is
Hogs- Active; prime assorted mediums and
be-; yorkers, S5G2iaa5.Cj; light yorkcrs and
pigs. sj.oOaj.62la; heavy hoss, s5.Sal5j,
roughs, 81. 75aSl0.
Shccp-Steady; choice wetlers, si.ooaLf5;
common, :2l3; choce Lambs. Sj.5Gaj.60: com.
mon 70 good, Siaj5O; veal calves, S6.50aT25
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
pITTSTON.

Special TO the scranton Tribune,
Pittston, Feb. 5.--Ralph Dupee La
coe, one of the most prominent citl-
zens OF the Wyoming Valley. died
about noon today at his home on EN-
Gter street, West PittstOn, aged 20
years. Mr.. Lacoe was life long resi-
dent of this vicitny, having been born
and raised here. lie was self-made
man, rising upon from humble car
renter to one of the most influential
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale, % LachawannS Ave,
Buttcr--Croamery, @2a22lac.; dairy, lsa20c,
Cheese--Ful cream, l2il2iac.
Ecgs--WestelR fresh, .la2ll2c, nearby state
23a23i2c.
Beans--Per bn., choice marrow, 81. GO.
Pea Beans--PCr bu., S2.ija2,j9,
Medium Dclns-Per Lu., S2.A0a2,ij.
Green Peas--Per bu., n. AOal,4j.
Qnions--rer bu, Slal. 10,
tlouT--Best patent, SiU5,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
NEW MILFORD.
he Scranton Trihune.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune,
New Milford, Feb. 5.--Mrs. l.. w.
Moore is visiting friends in Hartford,
Hoy Hawley, having secured a posi-
tlon in New York. left home Saturday
for that place.
Union services were conducted at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
Young Wolcott Defeated.

by Exclusive Wire from Tho Associated Press
Galena, han, Feb. 5,-Eddie Morris, Of Sav
Francisco, last night defeated "Youug wolcott'
Of New York, in tia seventeenth round Of MA,
was to have been a s5.rond 80 " r..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
Oil Market.

oil City, Feb. 6.--Credit balances, l2S; Ger.
tiiCates, no bid, Sales Cash oil, at 81. &c, 500
at Sl,9jls, 500, Runs s4,lil; average, y, ,es9
Shipments, l22,u}2; average, lOG, ,3l3.