davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-06
a PROTEST..
another "rit"r Claiming to bs tho Orig
lhtl 'Bll Snonks"--Kafered TO Our
Iioapei lty Correspondence

MIR. Editor About two weeks ago T
notlccd In your paper news letter
from Prosperity, signed "BilI Snooks,"
this week | SEQ another over the same
name, Right here want to stat cI most
cmphaLicaIly that did not authorize
anyone to sign my name to them, and
furthermore, | wait to inform this as
sumcd "Bill Shocks" that ne had bot
ter go slowly or he might get into
trouble
have plenty Of proof that my name
IS Bill Snooks, and, unless this pre-
sumptuous writer from Prosperity can
prove that his mother gave him this
name he had better paint his shingle
over ] won't be imposed upon, and
"a .'"r than suffer any turtbcr infringe
mcnts npon my name, I'll have it copy
rightcd II necessary.
Ever since Bill Arp's star rose and
Bill Nye's star set, two-thirds Of the
young newspaper writer's think thew
will never rtac unless they call them
selves "Bill." If this be the idea of
the writer in question, would advise
him as a friend to change his name at
once, which will be quite an casy matter
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-06

Lancaster and Mount Holly, E w
Wilkes; Van Wyck, j f. Strickland
Yorkville, a N Brunson; S A Weber,
supernnm"rary; York circuit supplied
by G Nj Peeler
Sumter District, j w Kilgo, p e.
bethany, supplied by S ID Bailey;
Bishoprille, A G Walker; Camden, j
l. Stokes; Camden, circuit, SUP
piled by G p Penny; Foreston,
George II Pooser; Heath Springs,
j G Chandler; Jorlon, E x Moo q;
Kerahaw, r E Turnipsred; Lynch
burg, j w Humbort; Manning, p b
Wolls; New Zion, G II Whitaker:
Oswego, j H Thacker; Pinowood, II
+ Hodges; Rembert's, W G. Smith;
Richland, A f Berry; Santeo, II Nj
Dent; Smithville, ---; Sumtar, First
Church, r Fl Jones; Magnolia street,
W A Fairy; Sumter circuit, r. Il
Gleaton; Wateroe, r E Mood; sccre
tary Of education, w Kilgo; as
sistant Sunday school editor, l. r
Bontty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-06
SUMMER BLOCK, Next Vests Furniture Store

piled by W r Buchanan: Rileeville
Il W Humphries; Round 0, j c
Davis; Summerville, w S Stokes
st George, p l. Kirton; st Paul's,
W Fl Murray; Walterboro, W G
Kirkland; Charleston Port Society,
A Murray, chaplain.
Cokesbury District, R A Child,
t. E.--Abbeville, j r Pate; Antre,
Vile, j e Carlisle; Butler, H w Whit
"ker; Co]kesbury, Henry Stokes;
Doneld's, w L Duncan; Greenwood
station, w A Massabean; Greenwood
and Abbeville Mills, j II Graves; /;
Kinards, W II Thrower; Lowndes-
vile, j l. Daniel; Mccormick, S r
Blackman; Mount Carmel, H l.
Slnglaton; Ninety-Six, M Nj Brab.
ham; Newberry, Central, w l Her
bort; O'Neal Street, G e Edwards;
Newberry circuit, D P Boyd; Parks
vile, supplied by J II Miller; Phoe,
nix, j T. Way; Princeton, S w
Henry; Prosperity, G r. Shaffer; Sa-
lud", j G Counts; Verdery, l. w
Mason; Waterloo, A S Leslie.
Columbia District, l. f Hodges,
p E.-Aiken and Langley, W A
Kelly; Batesburg, j D Grant; Co.
lumbia, Washington Street, M l.
Carlisle; Main Street, S II Zimmor
man; Green Street and Brookland,
II S Truesdale; CRANKY and Rich
land, b r. Turnipseed; Edgewood,
D l. Mullinix; Brookland, Foster
Speer; Edgefield, & w Davis; Fair.
field, A r Phillips; Fort Motto, to
b" supplied; Graniteville and War.
renvllle, j e Mahaffey; Johnaton,
w > Martin; Leesville, j Il Ander.
son: Lewiedale, j Nj Lawson; Lex
ington, W e Barre; Lexington Fork,
> l. Kay; Ridgeway, M r Dukes;
Upper st. Matthew's, c d Mann;
Wlnnsboro, j b Campbell; Epwortb
Orphanage, W B Wharton, super.
mtendent; Ct H Waddell, financial
agent; Paine Institute, G w Walker,
president; Columbia Female Col.
lege, W W Daniel, president; Sun.
day School agent. j A Rice.
Florence District, Marion Dargan,
= E-Cade's, supplied BY VIM Ruff;
C"rtersville and Lamar, r @ Boul.
ware; Cheraw statson, w l. Wait;
Cheraw circuit. II f Gibson;
Clyde, j A White; Darlington, Trim
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-06

Ity' L F Kilgo; Darlington, Giro nit
III Clyde; Epworth and Lumber,
supplied; by W @ Kelly; Florence,
John O Wilson; Georgetown, VIM
Duncan; Georgetown circuit, VIM
Hardin; Georgetown mission, to be
supplied; Hartsville, j j Stevenson
Jacksonville, supplied by II p Owen;
Klngstree station, II j Cauthen;
Lake City, j e Rushton; Lower Oar.
llngton; j B Traywick. Liberty, r
w Splgnor; Rome, j A Graham;
SaIters, j b Weldon; Scranton, D A
Calhoun, South Florence, O l. Dur
ant; TimmonsvilIe, L P McGhee.
Greenviile District, B Wilson, p
r Anderson, ST Johns, NJ B Kelly;
West End, D W Keller; Orville, B
nj Robertson; Easley and Bethesda,
W e Wiggins; Fountain Inn, G G
Leonard; Greenville, Buncombe
street, % + Taylor; Highland and
city mills, j W Speake; St Paul's, It
It Herbert, Jr; Greenvile circuit, r
D White; Greer's, g T Harmon; Lib
erty, supplied by D A Lewis; Nc
Clure, j w Bailey; North Pickens,
supplied by 9 l. McClain; Pelzer, r
r. Shuler; Pendleton. j e Beard:
Pickena, O NJ Abney; Piedmont, Pc
tor Stokes; Peidville, j W Shell; Sen.
eca and Walhalla, G T. Clarkson;
Starr and Iva, r r Dagnall; Town,
vile, supplied by S NJ Jones; Trav.
ellers' Rest, j r. Sajourur; Victor and
Batesville, A L. Driggers; WnlhaIla,
j L Splnks; Westminster, RNI Du.
bose; West Pickens, Wiliamston and
Bolton, A Cauthen, Jr; Williams
ton circuit, j Nj Rodgers; Williams.
ton Female College, S Lander, pres
ident.
sp"rtanburg District, WP Mead
era, Z E-Belmont, j G. Huggins;
Clifton and Coupons, w j Snyder;
Cherokee, j N Isom; Clinton, j M
Friday; Campobollo, A III Best; En-.
oree, 9 B Burns; Gaffney, w II Hod
ges; Gaffnoy circuit, S o Cantey;
Jonesville, d HuckH; Kelton, S ~
Creech; L"urens, First st Johns, w
Is Duncan; Laurens Mill, II Fow.
ler; North Laurens, j X Mccain;
Pacolet Mills, T. S Jones; Pacolet cir.
oait, s a Nettles; Santuc, i NJ Mer,
ritt; Spartanbnrg, Central, j Il Greir;
Duncan, M l. Banks, Jr; Bethel and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-06
THAT CLEMSON ROW.
o's'r"p"r"us student Su.p"nd d. rrot
Nor i-on K"IInins
Anderson NIail.1

Several weeks ago good deal ap-
peared in tn" newspapers about the
row that had taken place at Clemson
college, between Professor Morrison.
" member OF the faculty, and Cadet
Llnder, whose home is at Savannah.
Ga. According to the stories pub
lished at tho time, Professor Morri-
son was shown up in a rather bn1
light and there was good doal of
feeling in the matter.
1t is stated now, however, that the
affair has been amicnbly settled. The
college faculty held meeting and
decided that Cadet Linder had been
to blame and he was suspended for
thirty days. No action was taken
with regard to Professor Morrison
and be will retain his position. Cadet
Linder, it is stated, will return to col.
logo at the expiration Of sentence,
which will be some time next week.
and the incident may be regarded as
cloacd
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-06

Glendale, n L Holroy d; Union, Grace
Church, II e Morris; Union Mills, +
II james; Whitmire, w b Justis
Buffalo and Aetna to be supplied.
Marion District, w G. Power, = E
- Bay boro, supplied by l N Stone;
Bennettsville station, G e Smith
! Bennettsville circuit, j w Ariall;
Brownsville, S j Bethea; Blenheim,
L G Odell; Brightsville, w B Baker;
Britton's Neck, J N Wright; Bucks
vile, W w Williams; Centenary, j S
Porter; Clio and Beulah, A Il Dun
lap; Conway, j w Ell1ins; Conway
and Cool Springs, T b Reynolds;
Dillon, G @ Herbert; Latta, Dove Til.
ler; Little Rock, j A Campbell; Loris
and Little River, w H Kirton;
Marion, R E Stackhouse; Marion cir
cult and mills, e + Scoggins; McColl
and Bennettsville mills, j G. Welch;
Mullins, A B Watson; North Marl-
boro, T l. Bolvin; North Mullins, r
j Guess; Waccamaw, c. w Gatlin.
Orangeburg District, II b Browne,
p E --Bamberg, NJ w Hook, Barn
we'll, j Ct Beckwith; Branchville, j
d Frierson; Cameron, j G Yongue;
Denmark, G e Stokes; Edisto, A G
Cauthen; Elloroe, j l. Tyler; Nor.
way, E II Beckham; Orangeburg, st
Paupa, j A Clifton; Orangebnrg cir
cult, w A Pitts; Orange, B H Rawls;
Providence, B NJ Grier; Rowesvillo;
and Orangeburg and city missions,
D A Philips; Smoak's. j T. MoFar.
land; Springfield, r. A Yonguc;
Swansea, j r Copeland; South, G
W Dukes; Wagener, supplied by j
K lnabinet; Southern Christian Ad-
vocate, w r Richardson.
Rock Hill District, II w Bays,
p E-Blacksburg, N B Clarkson;
BIackstock, II w Barber; Chester,
Bethel, G = Watson: Chester and
Lancaster Mills, b & Murphy; Ches.
tor, circnit, G M Boyd; Chesterfield,
N l. Wiggins; East Chester, j w
Nicely; East Lancaster, w 9 VIM;
Folt Mill, W A Wright; Hickory
Grove, p B Ingraham; Jefferson, T.
LBedenbough; Lancaster, j Nj Stead
man; Lancaster circuit, A Peeler;
North Rock Hill, w II Airail; Rich
burg, d M Mcleod; "ock Hill, st
Johns j S Beasley; laurel Street
and Highland Park, E r Adams;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-06
1t. Pnui's items.

'rcnchiug every first and third Sun
day. promptly at II o'clock.
Mrs. Tommic Krmpson and daughter.
bennlc, OF Slighs visited the family of
Mr.. l.. ]. Epting one day last week.
MIR. Tom Bundrick and Miss Itannie
Summer were united in marriage
Thanksgiving day. Two more mar
riagrs to report soon.
liss Evie and Master John Eptlno
visited at Mr. J. B. Kcmpson's last Sat
urday night.
Mrs. NJ. j. Dickcrt and son Ezra,
spent Sunday at their daughters and
sisters Mrs. l.. |. Epting.
Thanksgiving day was bsau,ifu
"nc' and was proIitably spent by your
scribe.
The high price Of flour and the mod
cratcly low price Of cotton has induced
our farmers to SOW largely of wnn,t
Our school is progressing nicely.
Mr.. J. j. Epting has some curiosities
IN goards, tho proper agent or repre-
sentative can got to send to the Charles-
ton Exposition by coming after thcm.
Two constables, Mr.. J. B. Colcrr,n
ana Mr.. Langst0n passed through here
last Monday. They will make it hot
for somebody.
Some one broke into Aull, Hentz g.
Co.'s. store last Tuesday night, by priz-
Ing of bar and prizing open front doors
with q railroad crobar taking about
% 00 from money drawers and about
Same amount in goods, as near as
could be asccrtained,
Some OF the ncighbors have been ell
JoYlng sausage and pudding.
December 2nd., 1901. Push.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-06
AdVertisetl Letters

Remaining in the postof1icc at New
berry, 5. c., for week ending Nov. 25.
1901:
A-W. r.. Addison, Dan Adams
BIB. Il. r, Malcomb Brooks,
Mary Boozar, Jeff Boozcr, Maggie
b inhauan
C-Charlotte Cannon, Will Cleve
l'nd, Snmp Coleman, Sam Cooper,
NJ q Jane Crump.
D-Mrs. Francis Dorrolo, Frank
Davors.
F-R. f. Foxc, W E JHreclund,
Miss Alice Fnttun.
G-Johnie Graham, Betty Gary.
H-Miss Bette p. Ha, cs, Clandio
Hair, E w. Hoeins, Mrs. W. II.
Hurst, Miss Mary Hunter.
J-lt"v. b. G. Jackson.
Nj Hammer Milton, Mrs. Fannie
Morris, II Fl Morris
P--Miss Sarah Pom, Labto Pin.
ME.
r. II. p. Riv.r+.
S-W. IT, Shelton, Lee a. s'irplev,
Mrs. Clistin" Smith, Miss Georgia
Snuor, Rev. Z. L, Sprarman, Mrs.
Roda Stephens, Miss Wclia Scott.
T-MIss Fannie T. Thacker, r. II.
Tr'bble, Miss Mary Todd, Mrs. Sal
lie Turner.
Wv. s. P. Wagner, S. G. Will
liams.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say they were Advertised.
l.. f.. Bynum, Acting p. M.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-06

as at tris season OF the year there arc
always plenty "of bills" in circulation.
M'. Editor, just "s soon AZ this ncws-
gathcrer finds out that his name isn't
Bill Snooks, and can thereby feel FREQ
ana at ease in the use Of my own name,
1ll tell you Of Il few things that some.
times happens here in Lee County,.
BILL. SNUOkS.
bIshopvillc, S. c., Nov. 3Oth, 1901.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-12-06
METHODIST CONFERENCE,
THE LONG-LODK ED FOR APPOINT
NEST, MADE
Proceedings Of tho Methodist Eorrerence
Which Haa LASTED Longer than Usual,
Travelling and Local Pr.ach"r,
Ordained-fo Niece Ia New.
berry Next Year,
Special to News and Courier. !

Columbia, December 2.-The Con.
ference is still at work. Today a
good days work WAS d1no by the
body, though most of it was Of a
routine character and Of not very
'$%yreat public interest. The compile
|assion. Of the election Of tho clerical
elegates to the General Conference
I'D the action taken ia regard to
|s offord College we're about the only
atters of any real interest ut the
forming session.
This morning the Conference
in whirl of business. Ques
3 tion after question was completed.
, And only with the presentation Of
reports was there halt and lively
debate took the place of swift busi.
ness.
The report Of the board Of educa-
tlon. was debated at length and was
adopted after reducing tho assess-
ment for Wofford College from $5 900
to $4,000.
"Whore shall we hold the next an.
nual Conference ?" was called, and
Newberry and Laurens we're nomi
mated. Newberry being selected by
majority vote.
THE APPOINTMENTS.
Charleston District, A j Stokes,
7. E.-Allendale, G. w Creighton;
Beaufort, A B Earle; Black Swamp,
E A Holler; Charleston, Trinity, j
w Daniel; Bethel, E O Watson;
Spring Street, j G koper; Oumber
land and Mt Pleasant, j l. Harley
Cordesville, supplied by w A Vim.
berly; Cypress, supplied by G w
Burgess; Ehrhardt, l. NJ McKissick;
Grover, W s Goodwin; Hampton,
Belts; HarleyVilIe, 8 D Vaughan;
Hendersonville, e p Hutson; Nc
Olellanville, o N Roundtree; Pinop.
oils, supplied by w T Patrick; Port
Poyal, s II Booth; Ridgeland, sup.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Deiaware iackaWanna and Wesfern
L., CGoo+ Do, o 1onn

In Effect Dec. 2, 1900
SOuth--Leave Scranton for New York at lao,
800 $50, 500 and 1905 a. m.; 1885, 333 o. M
For Philadelphia at s.GO and 1905 a. M; T. IS
Milk accommodation at $40 p. IN. Arrive at
lIoboken at $50, 71s, 102s. 1908, 3.l5, tts
7.l9 D. m. Arrive at Philadelphia at los, 3.a3
Goo and s.2a p. m. Arrive from New York at
l.lO, G.32 and 1923 a. M: 100, l52, 543, SAC
and ll.30 p IN. From Stroudsburg at sos a.
m.
North--Lesve Scranton for Buffalo and inter.
mediate stations at LIS, 635 and 900 a. nj. !;
l,55, 5.4s and ll.3' p. m. For oswego and
Syracuse at s35 a. IN. and Los p. m. For
Utica at l.lo a. m. and l.55 p m. For Mon
Nicholson at 400 and 6l5 y. M For f,ng.
han,ton at 1920 a. IN. Arrive in Scranton from
Buffalo at l.25, 255, $40 and 1000 q. M; $50
and 500 p. III. From Oswego and Syracuse at
a55 a. M; l2.3s and 500 p. IN From Utica
at a55 a. m; lo.3s and $50 p. IN. From
Nicholson at $50 a. m and 600 y. n From
Mont.osc at 1850 a. m; 320 and 500 u. nj,
Northumberlanl. at Gas. 1906 q. M; l55 and
$50 D. m. For Plymouth at los, 10, $50 y.
m For Kingston at $40 a. M. Arrive at
Northumberland at 0.35 a. m.; l.10, 500 and g. Is
D. m. Arrive at Kingston at S.52 a. m Arrive
al Plymouth at 200, i.$2, 0.i5 p. m. Arrive
In Scranton from Northumberland at 142 a. m. /;
ia35, l.5O and s.A5 =. nj. From Kingston at
100 a. m. From Plymouth at 1855 a. m. $50
'' SUNDAY TRAINS.
South--.Leave scranton at LAO, 800, 80, lo.Q5
y. m.; ass and $40 p M.
North-Leavc Scranton at l,l5, G.3J u. H.;
l.55. 5is and lbs p. m,
bloomsbury Division--l.cave Scranton at 1905
q, m. and $50 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

III Effect March 3, 1901.
For Philadelphia and New York via d. 4 II.
r. r., at GAS and 1855 a. M. ard 2.ls. 4.27
(Black Diamond Eapress), and ll.30 p. m. sun'
days, d. g. II. II, r., LBS, s.a7 p. IN
For White Haven. Iiazleton and principal points
in the coal regions, via d. 4 II. Il. r., dt3.
2lS and 4.97 p. IN. For Pottsville, AT p. M
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via D. Il II.
II. r., 6.i5, ll.55 a. NJ; 3.lS. i.27 !Black D!a.
mond fxpres), ll.30 p. IN. Sundays. ID. ~ IL.
H. H., lbs, SGT p, NJ.
For Tunkhannock. Towantla. Elnila, Ithaca,
Geneva and prlncipa, intermediate stations, via
d., L. W. r. r., EOS a, ~; Los and $40
p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west, via d. II II. r, r.,
II. .55 u. M, 3.33 (Black Diamond EXprcsS, I.is,
lO..l, 1l.30 p. m sundays, d. II. Il. r.,
II, %, s27 D. m
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lci.ish VALLEY
parlols ears all trains between Wilkes Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and sus'
pension Bridge
ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Gen. supt,, 20 Cortland
street, New YORK,
CHARLES S. LIE, Cen Pass. Ast., 2G Cortland
street. New York,
A W, NoNNEMAcnER, Dir,>Pass Ayt, soath
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 10
500 Lackawanna avenue scranton, Ia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, April 1.-THE days market Was
excessively irregular; showing the decidedly
nervous state oi lnnd which Spectators have
come to be in who are long ol stock, US well
as the watohful mood Tor weak points 10 develop
OF those who are short The battle between TIM
two elements wagsd all day With varying size.
cess and the market closed with the issue appaT.
emily undecided, although review ol the net
changes Tor the day will show that the hears
had the best OF the contest, taking the lay
through. The bulls contested tine onslaught Oi
their opponents with vgor aud determination and
had fairly secured the upper hand OF them after
the opening drive against the market. Even alter
the last dip In prices which carried quotations
to the lowest OF the day the bulls were still
in full array vigorously supporting prices here
and there and boldly manipulating advances in
number OF stocks. An effort was made TO revive
speculative excitement by bringing up the ru.
mors OF a southwestern merger. During the per,
iod oi sbe first retreat OF the bears the move.
ment in this department proved an effective
leadership in the market led by Kansas and
Texas preferred. New York Central and soms Of
the other trunk lines also showed signs OF
strength and sugar. Peoples Gas and the sn,elt,
ing stocks made effective suxiliaries Ia the dem.
onstratiop by the bulls. Very little was left
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
Medium Beans--P,r bu., $2.:0ao.<J.
Green Pcas-.Pcr bu,, S1.40al.45.
Onions-Pcr bu., $l.40al.5O.
Flour-Best patent, per bbl., $4.65.
Red Kidney Beans--Per bu., $2.46a2 s.
New York Grain ana Produce.

New York, April 17.-Flour-Firm and IN xoot
demand from obbels. Wheat-Spot firm; NJ
2 red. 79,ac. {. o. y. aaoat; No. 9 red, 76sAc
elevator: No. l northern Duluth, $780, t. o. l.
atoat Options generally firm all day and closes
firm at Ssaiac. net advance. May closed 77Hc.
July, 767sc; Sept. 76c. Corn--spot markst
firm No. p SOC elevator, and 5O3sc. {. 0. b.
ahoat Options active and stronger early IN
the day. but finally yielded and closed easy al
unchanged prices. April closed 5ohc.: May
50c. July. +0c.; Sept, Aslac. Oat.-Spot dull ;
No. 2, 30%c.; No. 8. Solac.; No. white $2,.
a3sc; No. . white, SIC; track mixed western
'Olaa3i1ac.; track white S2a36c Option mar
ket was quiet but fairly steady all day. Butter
Firm; fresh creamery, 16a2lc. factory, III,
alSiac; imitation creamery, l+alsc.; state
dairy, l5s20c. Cheese-Steady; fancy large col
small colored l2al2kc.; do. do. white, lIs..
l2c. EsgS--Steaty; state and Penns., l4al41:c.;
southern. laal3Ac.; western storage, Hisc.
western. regular packed, 1ia14Hc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April 7.-Cattlc-Receipts, l7.0OO, in
rluding 200 Texans; good TO choice steers
finn: Others. steady to slow; butchers' stock,
strong: Texans, firm; good 10 prime steers
S-i4G; poor to medium, So, ,S5a4. .o5; stocke,s and
feeders, choice, steady; Others, slow, $a75a4 ssi
COWS, S2,'jai,D; hciers, S2.s0lt.75; cannes,
steady. Saa.,1o bulls, steady S2 s0a4. 40; calves
weak, STAB; Texas led steers, sales up to $50
- 2ia5.35; Texas grass steers. SS.50ai; Texas
bulls, 81, Tja3.a0.
.Iogs-Rceeipts today, g7,0oO: tomorrow, 3S.
0oo; estimated Lett over, 5000; slow; top,
sls'a; MIXED and butchers. s5,soas.o1ls; good
to choice, heavy, SjJOa6, l22; rough heavy, So
a5Nii light, Sj.7oa6csi:; bulk Of ssles, 1851 !
IGut
p-Rcceipts $1,000; sheep and lambs
wraker' good 20 choice wethers, si.6sa+eo; tair
to choice mixed, St i0ai.65; western sheep, $40
also; yelrlngs, Si,65a5; native lambs, a. 65s
$40: WESTON llmbs. SLGOa53Q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
Chicago Grain ana Produce.

Chicago, April 11.--Crup situations being pr.e
tically unchanged the grain markets ruled 1uiss
and steady today, May wheat closing ,ac higher.
May corn unchanged and May oats &c. up
Provisions closed irregular. Cash quotation,
We're az follows:
Flonr-Steady; No. spring wheat, 6slss69,tc
No. red, '0lsa1Sc.; No. , com. 4ac.; No. 9
yellow. iic.; No. oats. a7a27Hc.: No. =
white, 2as4a3oEc,; No. white. 2oa29Sc. No
rye. Die; good feeding barley, a6c. TAI
to choice mailing, 5la56c.: No. J. Asy seed
$40 mess pork, si+.aOal4,25; lard. s.1Tisss.2o
short ribs. Sides $s.06aS,aj; dry sAlted shout
les, d7ka7isc; short clear sides. Ss.3Oas.S5
whiskey. $l.a7. sugars-Cut Loaf $6.i4: sranu
lated, S5.57; confcctioners' \, S5i4; on A, $500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

Stations in New York-Foot OF Liberty street.
N, r., and South Ferry.
N' TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. %, 1900
Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newark,
rlizabeth, philadelphia. Easton, Bethlehem, Al.
ientown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven at $50
a. M; express, Ito; express $50 a. IN. Sun.
DAYS, els p. m.
Eor pittston and Wilkes Barre, $50 a. m; lI0
and $50 p. m. Sundays, .i5 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington and points
South and West via Bethlehem. $50 a. M; 10
and a FL u. m. Sundays, 2.l5 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ETC., at $50
q. M. and l.lO p. m
For Reas:ns m and m lo @ sna,As Sa A.
For Pottsville. $50 a. m. and f.lo p. m.
Through tickets to all points east south and
west at lowest rates at the station.
II, T. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass Agt
j. II. oLHAuSEN, Gen, Supt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-18
New York Live Stock.

New York, April lT.--Beeves, steers and good
bulls, steady; medium and good tat cove, l0c,
hisher thin bulls and COWS, slow TO l0c lower,
IS; cows, sl,ooa395; extra tat do, sAsos
Calves, steady to CSC. lower; vesis, sS.
3.75; few tops, Ss; little calves, ss.75.
Sheep and lambs-Mo!e active trade; prices
wethels, $3.50: clipped sheep, IS. s.SoatsO; euls,
$40; nnsliorn lambs, Sj.25ah5o; one dec,
81; clipped lombs, si,35a5lO; few at $.l9A;
clipped culls. sS; spring lambs $sa6es per head,
nOms si tilB b5