davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Chicago 1.-Two Stock Market.

Chicago June 49, 1pCattlc--Reccps, 22.0oo. IN.
Guiding Loo Texans; steers, strong, active.
butchers stocks steady; Texans firm. Good to
prime steers. 81. .6Od5.65; poor medium. ~. .,Di
81. IOlj; heicrS. S215aj. l5 cannels S2a26j; bulls
steady, S2oOai.6j: calves steady. SiajI5: TEXAS
steers. A.3jIjt0; Texas bulls, S2.1ja3.S 81. Hogs
Receipts today. 1900: tomorrow, 10000; csi-
mated left over. 1000. strong, DC. TO 'iac high
er. Tops &G.l0 mixed and butclnss. So. i5a
G.O1ia good to choice heavy, Sj.s5a6.1O; rough
heavy, &'.7oa5sO; light, &i.I5aj9Iia; hulk OF
sales, Sj.DOa6 Sheep-lIcceiptS 10000: sheep
and lambs up 10 $3.50: good TO choice wclhcrs.
SIaOai Is; fair to choice mixed. 81. ,0a: 0j; wc,
crn sheep. S3Oai.lj Texas sheep ycarlings. Sia
4.25: native lambs Siai.l5; western lambs, $500
aj To-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Buffalo Live Stock.

Buffalo. June l0.-Catte-S Steady: choice to en-
ira export cattle Sj.l5a5.4j; good TO best, .l0a
go: shipping steers, S5.l5aj.45; export bulls
choice to extra, Siai.50; good to choice butchers
steers ST. 5Oai. .9O good TO hest tat bulls, Sia4.iO
good to choice lat cows Si.;OaJlO; fat lieiers
choice TO extra. -. 75aj.25: good to choice do.
Si.50a4 -. Canada stock calves choice to extra,
81 lOa4 80: good to choice do. Si.lOai.5j: Canada
feeders good to extra. A.2jai 81. Calvcs-thocc
to extra, S5.15a6 good to choice $5.5Oa5. -;
Michigan calves. So. 15a4. lambs-Choicc to en-
ira. 50 lja5.2j: sale at Sj.i5; good to choice,
Si.o0a5 10; sheep choice 10 extra. Si.l0ai25; good
to choice. S4.00aj. lIogs-MiXcd medium and
heavy. S6O7iaa6.lO: workers. s6. 6.l0i6.lj; pigs,
ST. O5a6 10; roughs. Sl.4Oaj6O; stays, 81. rOal,l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11

tives here.
A number OF our town people at
tended Buffalo Bilrs show in Bing-
hamton to-day.
The ladies OF the Working guilt will
serve ten cent supper in the Pres.
byterian church parlors on Thursday
from five until eight o'clock. Every
bndy ipyitci
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

Bently, at her home on Third street,
Miss Helen Bently, of Willamsport.
T.. A. Penniman. of the citizen. and
II. Il. Bassett. of the Independent, re h.
turned yesterday from the Editorial
excursion to Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Greene left this
morning for trip up the Hudson
river, to be absent a few days.
Rev. William II. swift preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the gradual :
ing class of the Honesdale high school
last evening. The text was taken from
l John a-l6, and was presented by Mr..
Swift In his usual forcible manner.
The large church was filled with an
appreciative audience.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Scranton Wholesale Market.

(corcrcted by II. G. Dale, y Lackawanna Ave
Ru;tcr-Frcsh, 2Oa2Olac. dairy, fresh, 1OHa?0c
thccsc-Full cream. new, l0laallc
Eges-Wcstcrn fresh, l3i2al4c.; nearby state
1iiaaljc. -
Pea Beans-Pcr bushel, choice marrow, 81. %:
SEQ
Medium Bcans-Per bushels. S230as245.
Green Peas-Pcr busheles. 81. i0aSl.ij.
Flour-Best patent. per barrel. Sti5.
Red Kidney Beans-Per huShel, r2.45aS2 So
Potatoes--Per busllcl, s5a00c.
Bermuda Onions-Per h,she, S. 50aSl.GO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
New York 1.-Two Stock.

New York. June TO- BcevcS--Stccrs. steady to
l0r lower; bulls. steady; CONS, steady TO lIc
lower; steers. Sia590: extra, S6lj; bulls, SI.2jl
4.jIia; cows. s.. .50a4l1ia. Calvcs-Markct slow
and Ija25c lower; butter mlks. 25a5Oc Of
Ncas, Sla4.7j; choice and extra, Sj.s5a6; butter
milks, S;.5Oa315. Sloep-Vcry slow; ycarlnGS
dull and lower: lambs in fair demand and
stcadp; sheep. S2.5Oai ycarlings, Siai; lambs
81. SCAT. 80 Hogs-Markct firm at So. lOa6}j
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Head Feels Like Burst ng

Maybe you were out late last night?
If you had taken Krause's Headache
Capsule before retiring your head
would be cool and clear this morning.
Take one now and you will be all right
III an half hour. Price 25c. Sold by all
druggists. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
DANGEROUS DRIFTING
It's the Neglect of at First Slight Ailments That Bring
So rlany People to Condition of Waning
Strength-UsuaI Pursuits Must Be Abandoned

splendid cure for nervous sick head
aches' Mine were terrible at times,
was nervous at the same time, The
nerve pllls We're recommended to me
ana l got a box at Matthews Bros.
drus store, Lackawanna avenue,
ana they completely cured the
headaches and nervousness. This, |
think, is recommendation enough"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
East Liberty Cattle.

East Liberty, Junel0.-Cattle-Stcady extra,
Active: prime heavy, S. l0l6. l2Ia hest, mediums
and workers, So. lOa6l2la; light, do, $6a6Oj,
pigs, 5a61O! skips, S4.5oa5 rousls, Stai.5o
Shrcp-Dul and lower; hest wcthcrS. Sd. .0jai
$ia4 TO; veal calves, S6a625
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Oil Market.

Oil City, June l0-Crcdt balances lOj; ,crti.
fcates, no bid; shipments, 2sti3}; average, ST.
500; runs, 205,6i6; average, 1i,.17.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Eastern League.

Hartford, 3; Montreal. ,.
Worcester I; Buffalo, ,.
syracuse, Z; Rochester, >.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11

So many people i'm this busy age
crowd along life with consciousness
that nature is tapping for assistance.
They are the kind who do not admit
sickness until held bedfast by a vio~
They are the kind whose lives are So
full of activity that first symptoms
like
Palpitation of the heart
Unsettled nerves.
Nervous headache,
Sleeplessness.
Trembling of hands and limbs,
Loss of appetite,
Waning strength,
Food heavy.
And a lot of indications are passed
over and endured until gradually they
drift into settled condition of de-
spondency
The grand reputation gained by Dr..
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills follows now,
Their success in making this kind OF
sick people we'll
Mr.. Thomas summers, of No. 1918
Jackson street. Scranton, Pa, says;
DIR. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Il, H. L.,
State League.
At Reading
....

At Reading II. II, l..
Lancaster .......,,. 90 20 o ,
Batteries-Grant and Fisher; Fox and NcGaul-
well.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
BASE BALL.
American League.

At Boston Il. II. T.
Milwaukee ......,.. o 03 o | 00OO-4 ,
Boston ..........,. q o o D 0 u D - IL ,
Batteries -lIawlcy, Garvn and Conner; kcllun
and SChreCkonGost. rmpire-ManaS-au.
Al Baltimore II, H. t.
Cleveland .......... 200 ia II I
Baltimore ...,,,.,.. OOO 80 o. Il Il I
Batteries bowling. Hotter and Ncagrr; Mct;n
nifty and Bresnahan. Imprcs-Shcrdan and
Connolly,
Al Philadelphia h, H. T.,
Detroit ........,. 0OOlO l0l-i . I
Philadelphia ...,. 2OO20O O0O0O-t /
Battrries-Millcr and Buclow; Patt and Pow
ers, Umpire--tan antillon,
At Washington II, IT, l..
Chicago .........,O2t 80 00O3--l3 II 4
Washington .,,.., 90 | 800 SOON II b
Battcrics-katoll, Griffith and sullivan; Pat.
ton, Gear and CLARK, lmpire-IIaskc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11

prime timothy seed S;ia.!.60: mess pork. Sli s0a
ii.Sj; lard, Ss.52i. .as.5j; short ribs. $saS. IL:
dry saltcd shoulders, 67sa7 c.; short clear sides,
Ss.2jaS.3Iia: whiskey, Sl..1.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
National League.

Ndtionai LEAGUE.
At Ptsburg-- Il. II, T.,
Pittsburg .......,.. o 0 0 0 o o - u
Battcrics-Taylor and RowclmIn; Philipp and
O'Connor. rmpire-o'Day.
At Cincinnati Il II, T..
Boston ,,,.'.'''','' v U = " V . +" = Il !
Cincinnati .,,,...,, l o l0l lo0l-5 T. q
Batteries-Wiis and KiitIidse Newton and
Bergen, umpire-Emsie.
At St. Louis n, II, T..
Philadelphia .....,. 10000 100000 u
St. Louis ....,,.,,. o o o o IS IL o
Batteries-Nhit Townsend and Douglas
Harper and Nichols tmphc-lu lunninghsm.
At Chicago Il, II, l..
BROOKLYN ........,,. o 0 . o 0 o O0-9 Is
Chicago ...,......., 10000 lO00l q I
BdtteIieS-Donoyan and McGuire; El>on and
Kahoe, umpire-Dwyer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11
Hotels and Restaurants.
Wire Screens.
Miscellaneous.

JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR 5lI LACKA. AVE-
Scranton, Pa. manufacturer of Wire Screens
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-11

MEGARGEE BROS. PRINTERS SUPPLIES. EN-.
yelopes. paper bags, twinc. Warehouse. l3o
Washington avenue, Scranton. Pa.
, 1901-12-02

general has served at nearly all OF the
important western stations and is ia
miliar with the needs of the western
country. While some of the smaller
posts may be abandoned in the west it
is certain thai the modern posts like
Logan, Russell, and Douglas will not
only be retained but will be enlarged
and improved. General Russell, who
has recently come from Alaska, says
that affairs at Cape Nome have quoted
down and the place is now as orderly
as any city of its size in the United
States. When the place was without
government and crime was rampant
General Randall was stationed at st.
Michaels. He sent word to Nome that,
if desired, he would come over and es-
tablish military government. He was
called upon to do this and went over
with a company of the Seventh lnlan-
try. placing the entire city under mill
tary jurisdiction. After getting things
running smoothly General Randall
turned over the city to the civil author
tiles ami it has since been almost rs
orderly as a New England village.
, 1901-12-02
CAMP
OF THE GRADERS OF THE LARA.
PLAINS LINE TO BE NOV
ED THIS WEEK.
II Will be Taken to Within About a
Mile Of the Little Laramie River
Work on Grade Going on Nicely
Earnings of Union Pacific-Rail-
road Notes and Personals.

Contractor Nils Callahan of the Lar
annie, Hahn's Peak and Pacific spent
Sunday in this city, returning to the
grade this morning. He says the worl
is going along beautifully, the mel
taking advantage of this fine weather
to push on toward the mountains.
Mr.. Callahan says the camp will be
moved Wednesday or Thursday to q
point within a mile and a half of the
Little Laramie river, and the grade
will be finished to the river shortly
thereafter. The work is harder the
further they go, and it requires more
time to finish the grade.
Mr.. Callahan is having a little trou,
bic from men who work a while and
then quit, they claiming that they al
o sleep comfortably in the tent. This
he says is not rue of all of them. put
once in a while a man takes cold and
any little breeze will set him to cough,
ing. The tents are made comfortable,
and have large stoves, kept going all
the time, in the center, and if a man
is usually careful he has no difficulty
in making himself comfortable. AS
fast as n man leaves another is ready
to take his place, so good is the pay
and steady the work.
, 1901-12-02
RAWLINs ATTORNEYS
WILL MAKE TEST,

A move is on foot among some OF
the attorneys Of this city to institute
habeas corpus proceedings for the re.
lease of one Of the prisoners now con,
fined in the ~penitentiary at Laramie,
says the Rawlins Journal, or the the.
DRY that prisoners confined in that
prison are illegally detained, as the
statutes designate the building in
this city as the state penitentiary and
command that the states convicts be
imprisoned in this building.
This statute is mandatory, moi di.
rectory, and those behind the move in
this city contend that all prisoners
now in the Laramie pen are illegally
detained.
The cause will either be brought to
trial before Judge Craig of this district
or in the state supreme court, and
will be fought to a conclusion in order
to determine the right of the state to
detain the convicts at Laramie and to
compel judges in p%ronouncing sen.
tence to designate the state peniten-
tiary at Rawlins.
, 1901-12-02
ALCOHOL
DISTILLED FROM POTATOES 4
POSSIBILITY IN WYO-
MING.
A Correspondent Of the Buffalo Voice
Asks That the Matter be Called to
the Attention of the Coming Indus
trial Convention-Johnson County
Potato Record.

Running across the following item
the other day, it set the brain to work,
ing:
The production of alcohol i'll Ger.
many is close to 100, 600, 900 gallons a
year, two-thirds of it being distilled
from potatoes.
| If Germany can afford to raise pota.
toes on her high-priced land and con-
vert them into alcohol, what is the mat
ter with Johnson county? asks A. S.
Mercer in the Buffalo Voice. With a
Johnson county record of 973 bushels
to the acre, and a three to five hundred
bushel crop-a practical reality all
over the counties named, certainly it
would be a profitable crop for north
ern farmers, If a market was opened
up.
The products of our soil must reach
a market in some condensed form,
either in meat or something else that
can stand transportation. The raw
product, owe and above consumption,
is valueless. But with a home market
these w counties could astonish the
world in productiveness. At present
the farmer must be able to buy stock
to consume his crop, and this renders
it hard on the poor man.
| have no data on hand from which
to make an estimate of the alcoholic
value Of potatoes, and hence can only
call attention to what the German peo-
pie are doing, in hopes that some one
may be able to ascertain the facts,
and, If valuable, lay them before your
readers. Cannot the matter be investi-
gated by the Laramie City convention
of Wyoming industrial pushers?
, 1901-12-02
UNCOVERED WIRES
CAUSE FALSE ALARM

A member of the fire department
made the statement today that false
alarms from uncovered telephone wires
cause an expense to the city OF about
500 a year-a sum nearly enough to
put the fire alarm system in perfect
working order. Each alarm costs on
an average of 81.
The most of the false alarms are
caused by telephone linenen, who
form a circuit on the poles along the
principal streets of the city, where
they 10 a great deal of work, and
where some of the lead wires to
the engine house are naked. These
should be all insulated, preventing
much of the trouble from crossed
wires, which the linemen cannot pre-.
vent under present circumstances.
, 1901-12-02
MAD
AS A MARCH HARE AND FERoc.
IOUS AS A HYENA is BILL
STAR IN JAIL.
Officers Afraid to Enter His Cell and
Court and Prosecuting Attorney
at a Loss to Know How to Handle
him-Grits His Teeth and Gro~ls
Like a Dog When Disturbed.

At the request of Judge Bramel OF
the district court INT Prosecuting At
torney Downey, a Republican reporter
visited Bill Starr, the would.be United
States marshal, at his cell in the coun'
ty jail this afternoon, and the reporter
does not hesitate to say that the man
Is violently insane and a very danger,
Gus subject. 1t is not possible to sham
length of time the man raved while the
reporter stood before his cell. 1t was
believed that kind words might sooth
the fellows spirits and they were tried,
but it seemed to make no difference
and he raved and tore as badly as if he
were being scolded instead of coddled.
Starr was asleep when the reporter
visited his cell. but was awakened
when the door was ratified and came
to the front like ar unframed lion. He
stood there for several minutes. groYl-
ing like a wolf and gritting his teeth,
the sound bringing the other prisoners
to the front, nc one of whom came
nearer than a few feet. The man was
spoken to n asked how he was, and
If he felt better. There was no other
reply than an aggravated fit of growl-
ing. His eyes were like saucers and
the balls seemed to stand out. His
long fingers grasped the bars of the
cell, and when they were gently strok-
ed he drew back his Hand and came
against the grating as though he would
tear it to pieces.
The Jail officers will not enter the
mans cell, and say they are at a loss
to know how to get at him, unless the
physician can first administer an opiate
and they a bind him while he sleeps.
Undersherin Yund was asked to pro-
duce him in court that he might be ex-
amined as to his lunacy, but he inform
ed the Judge that he ought to have
help, and even then they took great
risk. Judge Bramel declined to allow
the fellow to be brought into the court
room.
Just what to do with him is puzzling
Colonel Downey. Sheriff Cook is in
correspondence with parties in differ
ent sections of the country. One letter
has already been received from Texas,
h contents of which the officers
would lot make public, but it is believ-
ed that Starr Is wanted as a fugitive
from that state. Colonel Downey will
tomorrow prefer a charge of insanity
in the case. and a jury will be impan-
neled to pass upon the case. No jury
, 1901-12-02
PLUMBING UNFINISHED AT
THE NEW PRISON

The state board If charities and re.
form visited the new penitentiary at
Rawlins yesterday, in company with
the lessee, and found that the plumb.
ing was in such condition thai the pris.
oners could not be moved to the new
prison for the present.
Il am as anxious to get moved as
anybody said Lessee Boswell this
morning, for | do not want TO have
to move the men in a snow storm, as
We are likely to have one at any time
now. | want to get yer there and get
settled for the winter, but it would be
very foolish to go before the building
is ready. | am not delaying removal;
it's the prison contractors.
, 1901-12-02
LARAMIE CADET IN
FOOTBALL GAME

Cadet Emory S. Land of Laramie
was a member of the Naval academy
football team Saturday, and the team
was defeated by the eleven from West
Point by the barest sort of luck. 1t
was said that the sailors played the
best game all through. but lucky
chance gave the soldiers the decision.
Mr.. Land figured in a number of very
clever plays, n of them being a run
of thirty-five yards before he. was
downed. The score was Is for the
army and ) for the navy. President
Roosevelt and n number Of cabinet of
ficers and other officials witnessed the
game. the president taking great inter
est therein.
, 1901-12-02
Railroad Notes.

Train No. 8 was fifty minutes late
today. due to slow running on the Ne
braska division.
r. H. Homer shipped three cars OF
fat cattle from here yesterday and Mr.
Mallon of North park had four cars
for the Omaha market.
The Southern Pacific special car San
Carlos, with a party from the east,
was attached to train No. 3 this morn
ing, en- route to San Francisco.
Will Blalock is acting as yardmaster
during the absence of Mr.. Crooks while
| Jim Slaughter, the night switch fore
man, is holding down the yards at
night.
Business is lively today on the Wyo.
ming division, there having been two
east-bound fruit trains, seven cars of
Ontario, Idaho, sheep, lumber and
coal III almost endless strings.
The Laramie Cement company so
far this year has shipped about two
hundred cars of product, the most OF
it going west, but some going to Ne
braska and Colorado points. The
works have been running full time
| since last summer. Manager McClary
is still in the west in the interest OF
the plant.
Yardmaster John Crooks received q
Geographic message from his wife
who is visiting at Lincoln, Neb., last
night, that their little daughter is very
i'll with typhoid fever. and Mr.. Crooks
left on train No. 1902 for her side. The
message was quite urgent, showing
that Mrs. Crooks was alarmed at thu
condition Of the little The Lara
mic friends of the family will avail
a~nxiously news from the bedside o
the little sufferer.
Yardmaster Blalock of the Union Pa
cifc has been notified that express ca
No. 1871 would arrive from Green Riv
err tonight to be used as a prison ca
in removing the prisoners from tn
penitentiary here to the new peniten
tiary at Rawlins. but he was not toll
when the car would be put into ser
vice. 1t Is an ordinary baggage ca
and will receive but little special al
tention, as the guards to be furnishe'
by the state will be able to e tina
none of the prisoners escape or tina
they are interfered with from the ou'
side.
, 1901-12-02
BAIL FORFEITED IN


ITc IC SNSC,
c. a. Lewis, who was fined $25 in
Justice Hayford's court some time ago
for leaving a private gate open and
who appealed the case to the district
court, failed to appear when the case
was called today and Judge Bramel or
dorcd that his bond, in the sun of $3.50,
with ]. f. White of Rock River as sur
ETY., be forfeited.
Mr.. White was present n gave
bond for his appearance at the March
term of court.
, 1901-12-02
STRINGING WIRE ON
THE HALEY LINE:

Thayer Stark and two assistants to
day began %stringing wire on the pri,
vate telephone line to the Haley
ranches. The line leaves town
through the alley between Fourth and
Fifth streets, crossing the hills north
of town in a straight northerly course.
Mr.. Stark says he can string about FIVE
miles a day. at the present rate. and
hoped to have the fifteen miles of lead
wire up by Wednesday night. Ty
loops and branches will add about to
miles more TO the length of the linz
, 1901-12-02
BAD EFFECTS OF
ILL-TIMEp PUBLICATION.

Some weeks ago a report was sent
out from Laramie that an inmate of the
state penitentiary named Nard had
been confined in the dark cell for thir.
ty-one days, and the impression was
given that 1t was Samuel Nard sent
from this county, says the Newcastle
News-Journal.
While at Laramie last week, Sheriff
Miller was informed that it was not
Samuel Nard but another prisoner of
the same name which had been so dis.
ciplined. The warden told Sheriff
Miller that Samuel Nard's conduct has
been such that no complaint could be
made since he has been in the peniten-
tlary.
, 1901-12-02
SILVER OF STEEL
IN HIS

j. f. McD"rmOtt leaves this after
noon for Chicago to consult an ocu-
list. says the Rock Springs Miner. A
small pirc" Of steel few up into his
eye from a chisel he was striking and
penetrated the eye ball. causing in
tense pain.
The accident happened a few days
ago and as the injured eye did not i'm
prove much under treatment he
thought it best to 20 to a specialist.
W" hope nothing serious may result
from the accident.
, 1901-12-02
LITTLE GIRL BURNED
At SHERIDAN

Francis, little daughter of A. NJ. Hal
bert. was severely burned yesterday
says the Sheridan Tribune. while hcl
parents were absent from the hOuze
1t seems that her frock caught fir
while she was standing in front of thu
stove. Miss Mary Wyncoop. a neigh
Dor. heard her cries for help and RAJ
to the rescue. I1p extinguishiug III,
flames she too was severely burne.
about the hands and arms but hoti
were speedily attended by a physical
and are quite improved today.
, 1901-12-02
MINING CLAIMS FILED
IN CLERKS OFFICE

The following mining claims w"rc
filed in the county clerks Office today
BY John Crooks. the Gold and Cop
per group. Nos. !. ,, 3. I, > and I.
By II. H. Whitman and others. tn.
Garrison, Nos. | and >.
BY c. B. Richie. the PoCOhontas.
, 1901-12-02
EDITOR McCALLUM CAN
DEPOSIT SURPLUS CASH

Just as we go to press, says Editor
McCallum III black type in the North
Park Union. we learn that a bank will
be started in Walden before Jan. list.
by F. E. Wilmer. who had a banking
house in Steamboat Springs for the
past thirteen years. Who says Wal.
den isn't coming to the front?
, 1901-12-02
NEWSPAPER REPORTER
Summoned Hastily

A. A. Dimmitt, city editor of the
Boomerang. received a telegram this
afternoon from his wife. at Seneca,
Kas.. saying hat he was needed, and
Mr.. Dimmitt will leave on the first
train for that point. The telegram did
not tell him what the trouble was, hut
his friends here hope he will find moth
ing serious. He has two children.
, 1901-12-02
SAVED EXPENSES BY
GOING HIMSELF

By a trip to New York, John Schune-
man. treasurer of Laramie county, has
saved the county al expenditure of
81, 800. The express companies de.
manded the sum of $1,000 to take
charge of a shipment of 100000 worth
of Cheyenne and Northern refundius
bonds between Cheyenne and New
York.
, 1901-12-02
NORTH PARK CATTLE
ON OMAHA MARKET

The following sales of North park
cattle on the Omaha market were not
ed in the last issue of the Live Stock
Report:
W. A. Mossman, IL Wyoming feed.
ers, 977 pounds. 1913; 90 Wyoming
cows. 500 pounds, 1925; eight Wyo
ming cows, 1905 pounds, s2.55.
S. Haskins, 80 Wyoming feeders 92I
pounds, s3.75; 10 Wyoming cows, 964
pounds, s3.35; - Wyoming cows. 951
pounds. S2.65.