davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
SUSOUEhANNA.
ial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Jan. 3l.--The funeral
of the late Miss Margaret Stack took
place from st. Johns Catholic church
this morning, where requiem high mass
was celebrated. Interment was made
in Laurel Hin cemetery.
The several societies of st, Johns
Catholic parish are beautifully refur-
nishing and improving the parochlal
residence.
The Young Ladies' Missionary soci-
ETY. of the Oakland Congregational
church will hold .crokinole social at
the home of Miss Anna Wcstberg on
Friday evening.
Rev. T.. II. Allen, Il former pastor OF
the Susquehanna Baptist church but
now pastor of the Baptist church at
Worcester, n. Y, surprised his con-
gregation n week ago. by stating that
he had accepted a call to the Baptist
church at Walton, to take effect about
February IA.
Mrs. Fritzley, an aged resident OF
Lanesboro. is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Harry Mygott is In Deposit
caring for her mother, Mrs. Martha
Snyder who Is Ill.
~ hop will be held in Hogan opera
house on Tuesday evening next, under
the auspices of the Erie boilermakers
Music will be furnished by Doran's full
orchestra.
Susquehanna county has no indebt-
edness, except $4,000 Of the Hallstead-
Great Bend bridge bonds, which are
not due: and there is $l4,l70.4S in the
treasury.
a district sunday school convention
will be held in the susquehanna Pap
list church. February 20.
Miss Eva Whitney will entertain the
Thimble club on Saturday afternoon.
The board of trade will hold its
annual banquet at the Starrucca
House. Feb. q.
In st. Johns Catholic church. on
Wednesday afternoon. by Rev. Father
Manley. Timothy Hoolihan, OF Susaue-
hanna, and Miss Lillian Irving, Of the
Oakland side. We're united in mar
riage.
There is no change in the Erie strike
situation.
1t is said that there are but go
non-union boiler makers in the United
States.
Sufficient snow fell on Wednesday
afternoon and evening to make slim
shedding.
Erie Conductor Fay, of the Jefferson
branch, who has been ill., has re-
sumed work
Mrs. Jennie d. w. Yelvington. wife
of Or 4. p. Yelvington, formerly and
for several years of Susquehanna
died in Binghamton on Wednesday,
aged SO years. She Is survived by the
husband and n daughter. She was
formerly Miss Jennie Wadsworth. Of
Lanesboro.
Mrs. I.izzie Emmons. formerly and
for several years resident of Sus-
quehanna, died in Binghamton on
"Wednesday, aged 81 years, She was
mother of Mrs. Calvin Jackson. also
formerly Of this place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
pITTSTON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston. Jan. 3i.--An explosion OF
a stick of dynamite in the Fernwooi
, colllcry of the Erie company, recently
purchased from the Butler Coal COM
pany. took place last evening between
s and o'clock, probably fatally in
juring Joseph Santino, an Italian
miner. and slightly injuring his labor
er, Joseph Fruscinta. Scintino's two
eyes were blown out and one of his
arms blown off below the elbow. He is
in critical condition at the Pittston
hospital. The dismembered arm could
not be found. Fruscinta's injuries
consist of slight cuts about the legs.
The latest developments In the Dill
lionis case here, was the arrest today
of Chief Of Police Lotus and Patrol
man Sommervile on warrants sworn
out before Alderman Evans charging
them with assault ana battery. The
prosecutor against the chief is AR. Dill
lionis. the Lithuanian lecturer, who
has been prevented from holding
meetings here by order Of the mayor,
and the prosecutor against the patrol
man Is John Wallace. a local evange-
list. who has been takirg n warm in
tercst In the Dillions affair. Both the
defendants gave bail in the sum of 5000
for their appearance at court.
Michael Lynott, q Cork Lane young
man, had a narrow escape from being
shot at that place Tuesday night. and,
as il was, he had a close call, five
shots having been fired at him. ono
Of which .grazed his head, while two
others passed through his coat tail.
The shooting Is said to have been done
by one John McHale, with whom Ly-
mott had a slight alteration over a
dog.
The Bartenders' association held Il
lively session In Cliftord's hall early
this morning from o'clock till 9, dis
cusslng a list Of rules and grievances
recently submitted to their employers.
The report of the grievance commit
tee was not entirely satisfactory, AMI
after Il discussion Il was decided to
postpone definite action Tor one week.
Daniel Mulherrin. a Rrowntown
young man employed as laborer i'm
No. 4 shaft OF the Pennsylvania Coal
company. was seriously injured today.
Mrs. Patrick Ryan, OF Browntown,
fell on a slippery sidewalk here yes
terday ard fractured one of her legs
in two places.
The following Pittstonians We're uni-
ted in marriage yesterday: Alex.
Sommerville, Of Pittson, to Miss Name
Howell, of West Pittston: Robert
Schild. of Avoca. to Miss Kate Sim
gleman. of Hamtown Paul Martin to
Miss Mary Ann McAnulty, both Of
Exeter borough; Patrick HushelpeclS,
of Duryea, to Mrs. Mary Jane Yeager,
OF West PittstOn.
Tallle Evans, until recently city edl-
tor of the Pittston Gazette, has pur-
chased the Cosper printing plant on
Broad street, this city. and will take
possession al once. Mr.. Evans will
manage the plant, but has retained Mr..
Cospcr as foreman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01

Edsall. Admission, ten cents. All are
cordially invited to attend.
There Will be a supper at the River
side Baptist church this evening. The
public IL invited to come and have a
good time.
Joseph Curtis is seriously i'll at his
home on Church street. Mr.. Curtis has
been a sufferer for some years, but
lately the disease with which he suf-
fers has developed to a dangerous
stage.
Mrs. Barens is convalescing, after q
recent illness.
Mrs. II. l.. Edsall Is i'll.
Messrs. Herbert Brown, Charles Acc
and Duane Dills attended "a surprise
party rendered Miss Ethel Tregellas at
her home In Moosic.
Anrion Swingle Is convalcsclng. after
a recent illness.
Mrs. Frank Lane is III with the grip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Jan. 3l.--The stock market continued
largely given over to manipulation by spS ulatiyc
cliques and operations by professionals. There
was constant shifting OF activity from one gIoup
OF stocks 10 another and successive advances de-
veloped here and there all day. Prices OF the
favored issues were inclined to drop back as soon
as the manipulation was shifted from them, but
the final outburst OF activity and strength in the
Pacihcs and southwesterns lifted many stocks TO
near the best again. The stocks under iIninc.
dlate manipulation at the close where, however,
about the only ones that closed at the highest
The central figure in the days market was South.
cIn Pacific. The dealings in the stock were on
an enormous scale and the extreme advance WAS
23s. The Pacifcs generally sympathi2ed. Tic
announcement OF the plan Tor the absorption OF
Mobile and Ohio by the Southern Pacific com.
pany caused jump in the former stock OF s7s
on comparatively light trsnsactsns, as the com.
pany's capital issue Is small one. The Mobile
and Ohio development set the spectators upon
search tor securities OF minor railways which
would in any way be available as feeders or
connections tor the great railroad systems oi the
country in the operation OF the policy for ca.
tension OF interests. The roads having Morgan
Affiliations were prominent in this connection
Chicago, indianapolis and Louisville rose aud
the preferred 10 points. There were gains OF
from to points in the Chicago Great West.
erns, G., G., c. Il 81, Louis, the Iowa Contrals,
Dies Moincs and Fort Dodge, st. Joe and Grand
Island trst preferred and the Wisconsin Centrals
None OF these gains were fully maintained.
Total sales, l,07s 100 shares,
Business IN railroad bonds continued large, the
Central OF Georgia and Southern Pacific issucs
being prominent Total sales par value, S5,'
225.000.
United States 3s coupon aud news is advanced
Y per cent on the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
NEW MILFORD.
,pcciaI TO tie Scranton Tribune.

NNttiul 10 lle scranton lrlDlne.
New Milford, Jan. Sl--Miss May
seymour who has been i'll with ty-
rhoid fever the past three weeks, Is
able to sit up few minutes at n
time.
Miss Clara Indcrlied entertained 4
few of her most intimate friends at
her home Thursday evening.
+. y. Benson and ]. V. AXtell at
lended the Teachers association meet
ing at Susquehanna last Saturday.
Mrs. F. F. Moss is confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. Frank Hannerman, Of Brook
lyn, N. y, is visiting relatives In
town.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Vail entertained
their daughter. Mrs. II. Beebee, cf
Franklin few days recently.
Miss Maud Clinton. of Binghamton,
was in town one day last week.
l.. V. Trumbull was in Montrose
Tuesday on business.
+. V. Gillespie made a business trip
TO Scranton and Carbondale last week.
r. L. BENJAMIN, of Nicholson, was n
pleasant caller in town Tuesday.
Thomas Brick, wha has been quite
III. is improving.
Miss May Lewis and Harry Hagger-
ty were united in marriage Jan. a3
by Father Pagan, at Great Bend
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
WAVERLY.

The following ticket was nominated
at a citizens caucus held at the band
room last Tuesday evening. 1t was
well attended and harmonious; Judge
of election, w. A. Sanford: inspectors,
Harry Miller and w. G. Hail; town
council. Charles Tinkham and Albert
Johnson: school directors, John Hall
and n. c. Mackey; assessor. Il. II.
Bailey; poor director. George Perry.
auditor, three years. r. A. Parker; two
years, Samuel Hall; high constable,
Lloyd Lee.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet at the church
parlors, Friday afternoon and evening.
Supper will be served and general
invitation is exetnded to all.
DR.. Putnam, of New York, filled the
pulpit at the Baptist church last Sab
bath morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
KINGSLEY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


Kingsley, Jan. 3l.-Addison ana Edi.
son. twin boys, We're born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wagner on the 25th.
Mrs. c. c. Steere and j. T.. Adams
are the latest victims of the grip in
this place.
Miss Name Sullivan. who spent n
few days last week with friends I'm this
place. returned to Binghamton on Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Estabrook re.
turned Thursday from an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ii. A. Barnard
at Harrisburg.
Hon. and Mrs. G.. r. Tiffany, of Glib
son, were recent visitors at the home
Of A. ]. Adams.
Mrs. S. Il, Tiffany spent Sunday and
Monday with her daughter. Mrs. E. L.
Sloat, at Factoryville.
@. Gravenstein, of Brooklyn. n. v
was in town Wednesday, superintend-
Ing the filling of the creamery ice
house.
Miss Cantlin, of Hopbottom, was the
guest OF Mrs. @. c. Finn on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Adams and Mr..
ana Mrs. Walter Wilmarth are spend-
ing the week In Susquehanna at the
home OF O. G. Larrabee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, Jan. -Flour-Entircly nominal
and unchanged from yesterday with trade duh
Whcat--Spot steady; No. . red s07sc /. o. b.
ailoat; No. I northern Duluth, sG7sc. I. o. b.
alloat Options opened steady but driftcd on
under y dull local trade, finally rallied slightly
and closed steady at laalsc, net decline. March
closed 7g3sc: May, SO%sc.; July, sO4c. Corn
Spot steady; No. ,, 49c elevator, and iG&c
(. O. h. ahoat options opened steady. adyanc.
ing sharply ON January, bu, otherwise duh and
icaturelcsS closed steady ut q partial i,c net
decline. May closed axe; July, 1859. Oats
spot quiet. but steady; No. .. Soc; No. $,
3lixc.; track mixed western. 2ga3ic; track
miYcd, 3lI3jc. Options neglected and nominal
Buttcr--stcady; creamery. ,Ga22c.; factory, II
allie; june creamery lja20c.; imitation cream
cry, laiaai7l2c,; state dairy, la90c. Cheese.
Finn; fancy large fail made, IiHalliac.; fancy
small, fall made, 1l&al2c. Eggs--Un,attlsd:
state and Penna, 2la2ll2c: southern, laa20c. :
western 2Ol2lc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
hilsdelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Jan. 81. l.-Wheat-Quiet. but
steady; contract grade, Jan. 7jaia7Gc. Corn--
i4c. lower; No. > mixed. Jan, i334aiS4c. Oats
No. white clipped. slice. Butter-steady;
fancy western creamery. 22l lac; do prints, 22c. ;
do. nearby. 23c. Eggs-FItm and lc. higher
fresh nearby western and southwestern, 22c. ;
DO southern, Gle. Cheese Steady; y. Y. fall
creams, fancy small, liS,al2c.; do. do do. fair
to choice, l0laaillac. Refined sugars-I nchang-
ed Cotton--lc. lower; midding uplands, nc.
Live poultry--Firm; fowls. 0a1lc.; old roostcrS.
9allc.; turkeys. 0al0c. Dressed poutry--Finh
and active: fowls, choice, 9isal0c.; do tair
TO good, siRaNc.; old roosters, 6a7c.; nearby
chickens, l0al3c; western do, 9dllc; turkey.
choice 70 fancy. 9ll2c; ducks, Halle; ;ha
latter ior nearby. Talow--steady; city prime
in hhds.. &C.. tierccs, jhc.; country prime in
barrels, iiaa5c; CAKES, SIC.
Rccaipts--Flour 5000 barrels, and 500 110 lbs
in sacks; wheat, 10000 bushels; corn, O30tD;
oats, 5000. Shipmcn,S--Nhcat. i5O0 bushels:
com. 1900 bushels oats, 1900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
DURYEA.

Fred Biesecker, a private of the Fifth
cavalry, who has been spending a fur
Tough at his home, started back 10 his
post of duty yesterday. Mr.. Biesecker
has seen active service in Porto Rico,
but is at present stationed at Wash
ington. A few days ago ne was called
home to attend the funeral of his
grandmother, the late Mrs. Malinda
Biesecker.
Mrs. Benjamin Richards is seriously
Ill with the grip.
There will be social held this even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs II. L.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
"All On Account of Eliza. :

There is nothing half good On tht stage 81.
laughter provoked by methods that ore ocanly
and that havc point and flavor. This II apgo.
POS OF the tact that those two royal entertain.
ers, Louis Mann and Clara Iipman, return to
the l%ceum theater on Monday. Feb. T. ior an.
ether visit with "Ni On Account OF Eliza"
which few weeks ago proved one Of the biggest
hits Of Sorantons present theatrical season.
The play and the players will vihouc n
doubt pack the house, as they did before. Mr..
Mann and Miss LipmIn have IN their comedy the
most uproarousy funny, and, De il added, the
most welcome piece oi their stage career. They
stand alone in special field II IA. perhaps,
too soon for the banishmcnt OF al vulgar lIivol
from the stage, but this brilliant pair oi play.
Gs are now demonstrating that Il can be done
without rohbing The public OF o single laugh.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
Chicago live Stock Market.

Chicago, Jan. al attle--Receipts, 1900, in
Guiding 900 Texans; choice steers, 3 tG 10 cents
higher; Others steady to strong; butchers
stock, steady 10 l0c. higher; Texans, steady to
Sc. higher; good to prime steers S5,lOa6; poor
10 medium, S3i5aj; stockerS and feeders, choice
finn; Others, steady, S1ai.GO; cows, $170at2j;
heiiers, Sl.75ail0; CanneIs, S2a2.Gj; bulls
hrm, S2 5oat35; calves, steady, Sia575: Tex,
ans, fed steers $iaiso; Texas gras, Steers
81. 30a4; Texas bulls, S2.j0d3G0
llogs--ReCeipts today, 5000; tomorrow, 2I,.
Opo; lett over, 1000; J to 10 cents lower, clos
ing steader; top, Sj32i5; mixed and butchers,
s5,lm530; good to choice heavy, SjoOa5.32l. /;
rough heavy, Sj.0jajli; light. - lOaj. 25; bulk
oi sales. $il7isa52j
Shcep--Rcccipts, l2,O00; sheep aud lambs.
steady to slow; good to choice wethcrs, SS ~
aliO; iair to choice mised, 81 iO,,i 81; west.
ern sheep, 81 SOai,ii TlyaS sheep, s2.joaa. 50 A;
native laubS, Si.3ja5,a5; western lambs, sJa
Eo5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
Chicago Grain and Produce.

IhiCleO, Jan. N.-Whcat was dull market
today closing lower under the influence OF lib.
Cral receipts, good weather and no outside sup.
port. Com closed unchanged, oats a shade low.
T and provisions ~ to 7lsal0c. depressed.
Cash quotations were as follows:
flou-Quiet and easy; No. spring wheat,
6SaIlc.; No. red 7ja'oc.: No. corn. 3714
No, , yellow, 37hc. No, . white, 27lHa2shc
mailing, 5Gaj7c.; No. haX, Sl.'5; No. I
northwest, Sl.70; timothy, SiG5; pork. $l3. 72i .
ai3.N?la; lard, .7.3j; r.ts, -, 1,~a7.Ij; wins.
key. SlDI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
TUNkHANNOCk.
spscisl 10 the Scranton Tribune.

spgcei 10 tue scranton tribune.
Tunkhannock. Jan. Si.--Abraham
Hahn, of Dixon, has sold all his per-
sonal property, farming utensils, etc,
and Is about to remove his family to
Kansas.
7. Seldom Swisher. of Scranton, dis
trict passenger agent for the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey, was visiting
friends at his old home here on Thurs
day.
u. W. Bannatyno, postmaster at
Tunkhannock, is authorized to re-
ceive sealed proposals. until Feb. %.
for carrying the mails between Tunk-
hammock and Vernon. All bids should
he left at, or sent to. Tunkhannock
post Office.
Mrs. James l.. Nosc. who has been
under treatment for long time at q
Philadelphia hospital. will he brought
home on Saturday. She Is said to be
very much improved.
Mrs. Z. j. Jorden attended the Sick
ler-Turn wedding at Falls Wedncs-
day.
John Shippey. of Clark's Summit.
was a business man in town Thurs
lay.
Bailey's orchestra. ot Nicholson,
furnished music at the hop given at
Piatt's Opera House Wednesday even
ing.
Joseph Donley. of this place. who
has been doing service in the Philip
rincs for the past two years, is now
stationed, with his regiment, at SAN
Francisco, Cal.
d. Sheppard RoberTs. ex-prothono-
'ary of Wyoming county, nov employ
I'd as a commercial traveller. camn
down from his home at Meshoppen and
was looker-on at court on Thurs
day.
Noah +. LenoX will occupy the Bun
nell farm at Dixon during the coming
season. and his son, Clyde Lenox, will
reside on the farm where his father
now lives.
The annual convention OF the Penn
Sylvania School Directors association
will meet at Harrisburg Feb. IL. Tho
delegates chosen from Wyoming coun-
~ are VI. l.. Mcmillan. of Nicholson;
B. W. Lewis. Of Tunkhannock: n. a.
Doty, Mehoopany: +. w. Mahon, ot
Overfeld; and Samuel Harding. OF
Eaton.
L. Hilkowich, who is engaged in the
manufacturing business in New York
city. as we'll as conducting a clothing
store at this place, visited his family
here this week.
George Smith has purchased the
Wolfe property, Turnpike street, Of
n. +. Metcalf.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed is convalescing
from an attack of the grip.
Mr.. Frank ace is at Newark, n. J.,
iolng some work for the Moses Shields
Blue stone company. of Nicholson.
Court Notes.-The court OF common
pleas Is In session here this week ana
the business of the week has been the
trial OF civil cases. The following
have been disposed of: Case of Lo>
vina Wagner rs. Samuel Arnold, sher-
IT'S interrlcader; the jury found a.
verdict dividing the personal property
IN dispute between parties. Josephine
Reynolds VS.. w. II. Reynolds. assump-
sit: tried and verdict found for the
plaintiT for SlSl.46. George White vs..
Frank AIulligan, ct al, trespass by
false imprisonment; this cases arises
from n Halloween celebration at
Meshoppen over year ago; White
and five or six other young men were
arrested and confined all night ia the
borough lookup. and allege that such
arrest was made when they were not
misbehaving themselves in any way,
and they claim damages from the de-
PENDANTS. who are the borough bur-
CESS and police.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
1.-The Power Behind the Throne. &"

Miss Mildred Holland, who is wcll and favor
ably known 10 our tlCltcr.lcHs, scored the
greatest success Of her life in new romantic
play entitled "Thc Power Behind the ThrOnc, -
written by Theodore Krcmer, ard founded on
Schillers classic, "Loyc and Intrigue" The
Troy Record, in speaking OF the production,
SAYS that Miss Holland receives, the greatest
ovation ever given an actress in that city, and
that she did not only receive numerous curtain
calls at the end ct each act but after the cur.
tain had gone down the last act of the
performance, the audience remained in the tho.
ater and the applause was almost riotous, .hc
curtain being raised ard lowered again and
again.
Miss Holland will maize nor second appearance
in this new play At the Lyceum next Tuesday
night, and as she has made many friends in
this city by her work in the past, will IN.
doubtcdly be greeted by largo audience. The
principal members in the asst are Lillian Nor.
riS, Francis Brooke, Rita o'Neal, Frederic Or.
monde, Victor de Silkc, Frank Drew. s. A. Rose
J.. u. Wharton, Leonard Walker, Florence Pen.
ner and many Others.
-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
Mantell Coming.

Probably no actor on the American stage todty
Is better exponent of romantic heroes than is
Robert b. Mantcll. In ~ Free LARGE" in
which he stars this season under management ri
N. ". lianlcy, Mr.. Mantcll has role particu.
iarly well suited 20 him and lac has achieved ia
1t one OF the gIeatcsC successes oi his career
WIN be at the L,eoum next SATURDAY afternoon
and evening. Matinee. .j ard ioc; evening,
gic. TO 500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01

Biz crowds continue at the Academy ol MUS,
which Jack lIoCitcr's show ie filling two weeks
engagement Yesterday Afternoon The Woman
in Black" was presented and last evening
"Alona in Greater New York" was the bill.
The attractions announced ior today are: Mat.
irec, "Alonc in Greater New York." and to.
night, Hearts OF Gold" The spccaltics In.
trOduced are high class and up to datc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected BY II. G.. Dale, % Lackawanna Ave-
Butter { rtamery, 22a22l2c.; dairy. 2iisa22c
Checse-Full cream, l2al2lSc.
Eggs-Westcrn fresh 2lisa22c,; Lcarhy state,
23s23iac.
BeGns--pcr Lu., choice marrow $500
Pea Bcans-Per bu., S2.45a2.5O
Medium BeansPcr bu, s. iOa2.ij.
Green Pcas--Prr bu., -. t01l.ij
Onions--Pcr bu,, Slal.lO.
flour-Bcst patent fi.6j
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
East Liberty Stock Market.

Fast Liberty, Ian. i.--Cattle-Steady; cNua,
S5.6ha5.70; prime, s5,2jaji0 10; common, S}lS IS
IIogs-Lowcr; prime mediums, best yorker,
and pigs, $j,iOajj5; heavy hogs, S5.iOlli5;
roughs. SS 75aS.
Sheep-Steady: choice wethcrs. Si.G0at Is; com.
mon $2a3: choice lamls, Sj.Gja5.SG: com.
mon to good, s4ajG0; veal calves, S7l7.71
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
New York Live Stock.

New York. Jan. 3l.-Bccves-No sale on live
weights; ncminally steady. Calves, very little
doing; common to good vcals, S5aS.7j.
Shcrp-Stcady; good lambs, firm; medium
grades slow very few wanted; sheep, Siat, 40;
lambs, Sj.2jdG2j; no Canadian lambs
IIogs-Stca,S ut s6.6ua6Sj.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN
II SooTiEs the CHILD, soFTENs the GUNS
ALLAys all PAIN CURES WIND collie snd
IL the best remedy for DIARRHoEA. sofa IN,
Druggists in every part Of the world. he sure
and ask Tor Mrs Winslow's Soothing syrp. =
and take no other kind. twenty-five cents a
bottle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
In the Basement

There is time when the kitchen plenfuy
dowed with cooking utensils. For the good cookhe
the merrier Replcnish your supplies out OF these:
GALVANIZED WATER BUCKETS of very best quail ~
iy. full Io-qua sze value I5c for hour lUC
TIN DISH PANS OF best grade American tin, hand -
made eak 10 quart sze value 15c; hour yC
FRYING PANS OF the best steel cnamelcd ware, 81 .o
and inch sizes; value .0c for hour only lUC
COFFEE BOILERS pots call them boilers because of
their SIZE iul 81 quart made OF the best steel cnameled
ware value 5Oc for hour only. ............ ZOC
ENAMEL DISH PANS, full 10 quart Sizc best steel -
enameed ware value 40c; for hour only... ZlC
1are with value att soc of one oS a 30c