davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04
ALLEN IL OREAR.
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOAN AGENTS
AND TITLE AeSInACIeAS.
MARSHALL.
MISSOURI

MAkSHALI.. MISSOC II
l,ansberger house. recently vacated
10y n. Thaycr.
Martin FOltz l. having u we'll put
down rear his barn. u they nrc sue
'e--ful In striking wn,"r b. will cree,
u wind mill over H..
ROhd. COlvert returned to Kansas
city Thursday after spending his w.
cation with his parents. He l. attend.
Ing Commercial College.
The Presbyterian congregations
from Malta bend aud this place me,
In the Presb. terrain church here la-,
Friday. Rev. Mckinney object IN
having his congregations meet was
thu, they might become better ar.
quainted. sickness prevented several
Of our congregation from attending.
A good time aud M abundance :" eat
Is reported.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-04

Mr.. Brooks II M stranger Ia the
lyceum platform. During the past ten
seasons he has appeared In almOs,
every state In the Union and he has
never failed To win admiration and
stir up enthusiasm among his audit
ora. AZ times he II ~ tender ~ Cow
per: ~ patriotic ~ Whittier: ~ ma
jestic a. Bryant: ss funny ~ Mark
Twain. He IL u poet. an orator anL
q genius combined. There II no one
among our long list III entertainers
that We can recommend with more con-
iidence than Fred Emerson Brooks.
Marshall Opera House, January s,h.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

STU ALTON WANTED-To go ont by the dag
washing or cleaning. Call or address, Ms
Russell, l7l0 Cedar avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
AVOCA.

The miners of the Hillside slope
were agreeably surprised yesterday
morning when on reaching the COM
pany's Office they found notice posted
saying that the shaft would resume
operations on Monday. 1t is almost
four years since work was suspended
there and since then many of the men
have been dissatisfied with the work
done elsewhere. Seward Button will
be foreman.
The result of Tuesdays election Is
generally satisfactory to the voters in
this section. ii is a long time since
Avoca has been represented at the
county seat. and in giving DR.. Bersc
the coronership they have just what
they want. The destiny that shapes
our ends probably did her most ef-
fective work in Dr.. Berges life when
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

as a young practitioner he left Lacka =
| wanna county to begin the battle of
life in Luzerne. The people have long
since learned his skill and his skill and
tact makes the people feel that he will
reach Whatever he aspires to.
Mrs. James Burke. of Moosic. died
last evening after several weeks ill
ness of typhoid fever. Deceased is sur
vived by one daughter. \ few years
ago her husband was killed on the
Delaware and Hudson track. Mrs.
Burke has no relatives living in this
country and the daughter feels her
loneliness keenlv.
a surprise party was rendered Mrs.
Fowler Curl at her home on Main
street on Wednesday evening. They
presented Mrs. Curl With a handsome
moQuctte ring. Refreshments Were
served and the usual diversions were
INDUCED in.
Il. $. Clark has returned to the
Pennsylvania university.
Misses Viola and Birdella Decble at
tended the Larish-Williams wedding
on Wednesday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
THE MARKETS..


Now York, Nov. 7.Todoy's stock market WI,
much broader and more diversified than that Of
yesterday. aud the aggregate dealings rose well
above yesterday to near million and quarter
shares. There was enormous realizing in the
stocks which led the advance yesterday, especial.
" in Union Pacific and st. Paul, which ruled
below yesterdays closing level practically all
day, falling at one time 3s for st. Paul and
1's for Union Pacific. The heayincss Of Northern
Pacific preferred, which cll ia on comparatively
light transact ions. taken In connection with the
reaction in the two stocks previously named. 1t
would be shown might Indicate doubt as to the
Northern Pacific settlement. the more so as no
authorized statement of the terms of settlement, ,
or even Of its actual consurnnntion can be had
from any source. Tic conviction, however, ic-
mains strong in speculative circles that the agree.
inert is, in fact. perfected, although nothing on
the subject but acqiicsccnt smiles or vague IN.
tnatons can be had from insiders. Among the
trans. Continental stocks the Atclsons alone con.
tnued the advance with any great show OF ehor.
gy. The common rose at one time 2's, AMI
southern Pacific got ~ over yesterday, but lost
it all on the reaction. \ iisc OF 3,2 IN New
York Central WAS a feature of the market and
lifted with it number of junior Nandriblts
Lately current iunorS ot pending concentration
Of the system and increased distribution OF profits
were revived in connection with the movement
The statement OF October earnings fol New YORK
Central. showing an increase OF II per cent. over
those OF last October, was also an increase. The
coal Carrying roads. both in hard and soft coal
territory. were IN notable demand and show
gains oi to points The United States steel
stlg'is developed strength at gains of point Tor
the common and 13s for the preferred, un glowing
account, o, the activity in the trade There wcrc
many IT ,nois flying OF determination on the part
Of the insiders to advance these stocks, but the
rise met with very heavy realizing and the gains
we're largely wiped out. The movement. 10 realize
became very general before the close. and the
advances were curtailcd in all points and entirely
W red cut in Il few cases. The market closed
easy under the influence OF realizing. Total sales
today, l,2ll,sOO shares.
The railroad bond market was very active but
lie reaction in Union Pacific convertible bonds
n,le an otherwise strong market rlegulr Total
sales par valuc, S6.S1O,UW.
tinted st0tos bonds were all unchanged on the
last cali
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
TUNkHANNOCk.
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.

Tunkhannock. Nov. ,.-AsSociate
Judges Frank NJ. Vaughn and Harvey
Sickler sat to compute the votes cast
Tuesday. on Thursday afternoon. The
official result is as follows: For state
treasurer Elisha Coray. jr., had 1891
votes and Frank NJ. Harris, 1919: Co
rays plurality in county, 6l2. For
judge of Supreme court, Harman
Yerkes, DEM, had 1902 votes and Will
liam Potter, Rep, 1855; Yerkes' plural
ity in county, 447. For county treasur-
cr, Griffin R. Potter. Dem. had 1885
votes; Fred l.. Jayne, Rep, 1349, and
Silas II. Walter, Pro, 9S votes: Pot
ter's plurality, 36. For district attor-
ney, 0. Smith Kinner, Rep, had 1880
votes, and Charles NJ. Lee. Dem, 1852
Kinner's plurality, Us. The proposed
amendments to the state constitution
all received large najorities in their
favor in Wyoming county, the vote
being as follows: First amendment
626 for and 30 against; second, 56S for
and 81 against; third, 81 for and 115
against.
The regular term of equity and argu-
ment court will convene here on Mon
day, Nov. H.
County Treasurer-elect Griffin Potter,
of West Nicholson, was in town ON
Thursday and received his commission.
Rev. u. l., Woods. pastor of the Bap-
list church at this place, will resign his
charge here and remove to Muncy, Pa.
Attorney u. J. Harding, of Wilkes
Barre, was calling on friends here on
Wedne sday.
Dr. George NJ, skinner, of AIehoop-
any, stopped in town a short time
Thursday on his way to PHILADELPHIA.
The brick work on the new house
being built by Il. J., Sittser, of the
Wyoming National bank, will be COM
plelted next week. When finished IL
will be one of the finest residences in
this section.
Arthur III. Squier returned on We'd
nesday from trip to Western Texas.
News from the bedside of Walter
Bardwell who is i'll with typhoid fever
at Columbia, Missouri, is to the effect
that he Is much worse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.--Wheat-Film, &c. high.
or; contract grade November. 76a76lac. Corn
Firm and l4c. higher; No. mixed October. 64a,
a6jhc. Oat,-Firmer. fair demand: fancy vest
crn creamery, 23c: do. nearby prints. 2jc. Eggs
--Firm, good demand; fresh nearby, 25c.: do
western. ajc. do. southwestern. asc.; do. south.
ern, pc. Chccsc-tlnict; New York luil creams.
fancy small, loac.; do do. do. fair TO choice
oalol2c Refined Sugars Quiet. but steady. Cot.
ton-unobangcd. Tallow-Fiml, good demand; (;
city prime in ticrces. 5aiG.; hllds,, Size. country
do. do. barrels, '.aa6c.. rs to quality the latter
for fine white; eonntIy dark in do, Aaa5hc.;
cakes, GaGi4c. Live Pouitry-Dull and easier
fowls oalOc.: old roostcrs. 7a7,ac.; chickens, "a
loc.; ducks. lolllc; geese. oaloc: turkeys. "a
lOc Dressed Poutry-Fmcr good demand:
fowls choice, OlaalOc; do. fair to good. S,aaoc. /;
old roosters, &C.; chickens nearby, l0ai3c,; west
crn do, 9al2c.; turkeys, best here, l2c; do
fair 10 good, 7aioc.; ducks, l0allc.
Receipts Flour, 1900 batrel. and $4,000
poun;!. in sacks; wheat, 5000 bushels; com, 5000
bushels; oats, 1000 bushels, ShipmentS-W
.,0GO bushels corn, $1,000 bushels: oats, 1900
bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
THE Forest Lovers"

4 wonderfully large and exceedingly demon, "a.
tive audience greeted Miss Bertha Glll.nd at tie
lyceun last night, when she essayed thc role OF
lsoult in Il stage version OF Maurice Hewlett. )
romance, 'Ihc Forest Lovers" Scrintonians are
interested in this handsome and gifted Young
woman. Here her early lie was spent, and there
were many in the audience who enjoy a close
acquaintance with this Young woman, who has So
quickly mounted the ladder which leads to thc
title star.
She demonstrated last night that Daniel Frol.
mans Judgment WAS good when. several yru.s
ago, he decided that Miss I.alland WIS destined
for high place in the theatrical world She dis.
closed To the large audience that she has far
greater power and versatility than they had ever
heretofore given her credit for, In '"Thc TrIde
or Jcnico" she gave Il glimpse oi the art and
beauty with which She embcishos light scenes
ISoulL is creature bonn 10 sorrow, whose lie
NJ to the hour the novelist bids her adicu knows
nothing Of joy or happiness. The depth ui this
character Miss Galaud las ialhoned and presents
with wonderful NirdIess, hut with reserve and
artistic nitcty seldom observed in the work Of
50 Young an actress, That this new star is a
student and indeiatigable worker WAS apparent
from the finish and line toning OF the scenes in
which she WAS The prominent figure last night
At the close OF each act there was enthusiastic
ouitain calls 10 which Miss Galland griciously
responded. \ slight holiseness somewhat mRITGd
the beauty oi her eloeution.
Mr. Frohman was not altogether fortunate IN
the play in which he has launched his new star
u il made mp OF a lew OF The incidents in Maurice
iT,wletts extensively read romance ''lle Forest
l.oyelS." which are fitted together in q most
cieditable manner Tie playwright has done Ids
best, and that best Is very good, but alter all
the attempt to make play Of the book Is ullsua.
cessiu us not good subject matter for 4 play
and the story told by Hewlett is oi nature that
does not lend interest readily 10 the needs OF the
stage.
tceming With the atmosphere OF England OF seven
centuries ago. The company supporting Miss Ga-
land is an extremely good one, including such
well known artists as Harry b. Sanford, George
". BIlbicr, Rhodi Cameron and Margaret Bourne
who sustained the principal roles,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
WELSH HILL.
Special 10 the scranton Tribune.

Welsh Hill. Nov. 1.--Every pleasant
day makes one less for king winter.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church meet today at the
home of Mrs. George Reynolds.
Mrs. Lawrence Manner, of South Glib
son. visited her daughter, Mrs. w, II,
Davis, on Friday last.
The revival services held in South
Gibson are meeting with great success,
Rev, II. y, Harris, of this place, as
slstng.
\ handsome check Was received by
Rev. Il. \. Harris from the good peo-
pie of South Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Beverly Reynolds. of
scranton, are visiting relatives in this
place. Mr.. Reynolds is travelling sales
man for Hunt 4 connell, of Scranton.
Mrs. II. N. Harris is on the sick list.
Prof. Anthony's pupils will give an
entertainment In the near future.
"Will the PrayeAof Faith Alone To-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
HODGE. THE sINGLE-MINDED.

An election petition WIS being tried, and :,
witness WAS called TO proyo bibey."
"one nj the gentlemen SINS to me- Hodge,
you must vote Tor The Tores,'' said the wit,
meas
"\nd what did you answer o tIou." i,hcd tie
counsel
swell, says /, 'llow muoh""
">nd what did the agent say"
''ile didn't say nothin'. The other grutl,u IA
comes 10 me and says, 'Nou mus vote for tlo
Liberals lodge"
"And what did you answer"
81 said. How much. 80 le ar,t mo wiIt
t'orher gentleman oilcrcd, end | ,oiL nina i've
shillingS,"
And what did the Liberal ascnt do"
''IIa gave me ten
Counsel sits down triumphant; aud mp starts
the other side,
"Did you vote for tie Liberals"
"No."
"Did you vote ior the Tories"
mo, | amt got Notc!"--Iondon Spare Mo-
menls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

pie attended the hop at Afford Bel
cher's and report Il fine time.
Mr.. Allie Clark and family returned
to Scranton Sunday.
Mr.. Alvin Sweet and Will Lamb are
painting Stearns mill at Kingsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Wescott We're in
Susquehanra Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. w. II. E.stabrook and wife We're
calling on Jackson friends Saturday.
Mr.. w. p. Bailey and wife, OF Brook
lyn. were at Mrs. u. f.. Whitney's s
last week.
j. w. Bailey was home from SusQue-
hanna over sunday.
Mr.. T. II. Sweet was II Susnuchanna
Monday.
Mr.. orbe Craft was in Montrose on
Wednesday.
Mr.. CurtiSs of Susquehanna is NOV
ing into George Belcher's house.
Gustave Gonsse is clerliing for \. II.
Wil,narth.
Washington Camp No. -, =. O. s.
Of A., of Gibson. will have their an
nual hunt on Friday, Nov. 10, 1901.
The following captains and hunters
are as follows:
q. B. Clark. captain: A. II. Harding,
W. II. Estabrook, n. Fl. Wimarth, w.
\. Clark, II. II. Davis. Il. j. Morgan
T.. l.. Hill, Il. j. Wescott. Earl Sweet
e. l.. Potter, Arthur Harding, Bert
Talman, Ernest I1lbrecht. w. Il. Bel
cher, A. Il. Lewis. Frank Chamber
lain. Ed. Barnard, George Manyer,
Gustave Gorisse. ir.. Glen Morgan, a.
O. Strockbine. Floyd Monroe, w. NJ.
smith, Charles Ltpton, Boyd Tingley,
w. j. Lamb, T. Fl. Sweet, Will Reese,
h. H. Tiffany. Ed. Mcconnell, Chas.
Empet Charles Michael, Bert Cham-
berlain. George Seal, Charles Williams.
Ollie Payne, John Hill. w. T.. Dewitt,
G.. r. Harding. Earl Shepardson. Wal
ter Lewis. Frank Harding, John Kirk
ley, Clare Lewis, William Tiffany. j. Is.
Clafin, j. w. Bailey, William Clatflin.
Fl. a. Barrett, Rev. Gonsse. c. II.
Van Gorder. George Hubert.
]. Z. Dewitt, captain: II. c. Esta-
brook; +. W. Barrett, c. O. Davis, r.
II. Sspey, G. w. Bailey, Charles Lamb,
Ed. Allen L. b. Craft. w. II. Manyer,
l.. Wescott. Carl Strockline. p. *.
Harding, Wellie Summer, Ed. Elbrecht,
George Tompkins. Bert Harding, Zel-
Judd Chamberlain. Harlie Thatcher. &.
n.
lain, John Bailey, Sidney Estabrook,
Jay Kingley, Il. l.. Summers, G. A.
Sweet, Will Smith, Arthur Belcher, A.
c. Sweet, G. r. Styles. Winfield Cur
nee. Charles Spencer, Roy Hedglin,
George Morgan, John Jessees, Hubbard
Payne, Alfred Belcher o. +. Harding.
Earl Clinton, w. Y. Reese, George
Sumner. Curdeon Wescott, Robert
Taft, Charles Whitney Fred Baldwin,
John Potter, Gus Jackson, c. c. I.up-
ION. Rev. n. c. Dickey, A. G, Van
Gorder, Joseph Benny.
All games in order to be counted
must be in Grange hall before p. m.
Game is counted as follows Red
squirrel, so; grey squirrel, 10; crow
hawk, 200; owl. 150: vallit %: chip
munk, %; fox, $50; coon. mink, weasel,
wild duck, 100; wild cat, 800; sparrow,
-.
An oyster supper will be served as
soon as game is counted. Price of sup
per 6Oc. TO loser. which includes sup
per for one lady for each hunter. All
other suppers 25c, each. Ladies' please
bring refreshments. supper will be
followed by a social hop in the p, O..
S. of A. hall, Cordial invitations en-
tended 20 all
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Uniformed Attendants.

The Lackawanna Railroad company
has stationed a number of uniformed
attendants at various stations along
the line. They are colored men, who
are attired in neat and attractive uni
forms and caps.
At present these men are located at
Buffalo. Hoboken. and the New York
ferry stations. and their duty is to as
sist aged and crippled passengers.
give information, and otherwise make
themselves generally useful.
One of these attendants was seen
about the Scranton station on Wednes-
day. but it was learned that he has
not been assigned here, but was mere
ly up from New York to be Inspect
ed by Superintendent Clarke. He re-
turned to the metropolis yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York. Nov Flour Strong and held at
full prices, somewhat to the detriment oi busi'
ness Rye Flour-Finl, fair TO good, s3aS. Il;
choice to fancy. S33oa3,jj. Whcat--Spot firm;
N. . red, S0iic. E. o. b. atioat; No. ? red, S0ic.
elevator: No. / Northern Duluth, sl9,c, /, o. b.,
ufoat. Options developed strength today, Closed
strong at lsl9sc, advance. May closed Sli,c.;
DcotnDcr. 1880. Corn-Spot finn; No. >, UGLc,
elevator and 6Giac. /. o, h. aroat, Option markets
we'd strong undeGtone all day. Closed firm
at .a!sc. higher. May closed G09sc; December
clp3rd G6asc. Oats-Spot stlong; No, ?, 45o.
NJ. 3. Aic.; No. . white, i6c,; No, , white iJlaa
A.. track miXcd western, iil2c,; track white,
!jaGOc, Options stronger and higher with other
marl;t's Rutter-fim; creamery, 1ja22lsc,; Ilc'
toy, l2isali'ac.; Jnue creamery, lTiaasl iso. I;
western creamery, lilaalsc,; state dairy, l,e2lc.
ClccgcQuict; fancy, large September, 9lala,c. {;
fame, large October. oi4a3sc.: fancy. small sep
ton,ber, 10l4aSso,; fancy small October, D2iai0a,
E.rs--fim: state and Pennsylvania, 23iaa.jc, !;
western uncand!cd, loa22c.; western cnhlrl, 2oa
o.n.p
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Chief Engineer McFarlan Looking
Over Ground Of Proposed I'm
provements in This City

Chief Engineer W. X. McFarlan, o.
the I.ackawanna Railroad, was in the
city yesterday looking over a number
OF improvements contemplated by the
company. During his stay he was in
conference with General Superinen-
dent II. L. Clarke and Superintendent
of Bridges and Buildings w. Il. TIiXon
One of the changes contemplated is
the enlargement Of the present waiting
rooms at the I.ackawanna station. The
company also intends Installing there
in a news stand, telegraph Office and
parcel room for the accommodation
of the public.
Mr. McFarlan returned to New York
yesterday afternoon on train No. 6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
FACTORYVILLE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Factoryville, Nov. 7,-Miss Bessie
Spencer has returned from New Mil
ford where she has been spending a
week with relatives.
Miss Hattie Crlsman returned from
Montrose last Saturday.
Mrs. b. j, Crissman ana Miss Lena
Capwell spent Thursday with friends
in Fleetvile.
Mr.. Alonze Darrow has accented a
position at New Orange, \. j., and will
leave for there next Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs. William
Hitler. of Parsons. We're pained to learn
of her death yesterday. Rev. and Mrs.
Hitler were residents here during his
four years pastora at the Methodist
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

WANTFD-A Young man j, or Is years old Us M
spcctor Good writer and Iisutc'. Arpiy 10
Mr.. H. Benson. Godsmitl's Bazaar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Chicago Grain and Produce Market

Chicago. Nov. "A strong cash situation in all
grains and light offerings to supply the dcmand
Dcoaa,5cr wheat closing Tsc, advanced; December
co.n, isaasc. higher and December oats, iAc.
mp. Provisions closed UNCHANGED TO Zoe, higher,
Cash taOtations were as follows;
Floul~-rhm, 10 u cents advanced; No. 3
spring wheat, 6o!aaTlc,; No. > red 1it4a7r.c. ;
No. . oats 4Oaiol=c; No, white, i2i4atIc' NO,
white, i2a49laci iair to choice ,nsltins barley,
5ia5slsc.; prime timothy seed, $50; mess pork,
sliali l0 lard IS 4. aaS 30; shot ribs, s., soi7so;
dry sated shoulders, 7Aalac; short clear sides,
SIS loss. ~, whiskcy, Sl.3O,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Nov. .--CattIc-Rcceipts, 3 cars
on sale: quiet and unchanged at Mondays prices
light i1 pound steers $40; light to fair hciers,
S.'.5oa3.j5; bulls. 50 2Ga3.!D: veals, $5.jOaj 10:
Calves s:!.5Oa5. ilogs-OfTrlines, 20 cars: opened
excited and higher, bur closGJl0 aljc. lower:
mixed demand and heavy. early. $GaG.2j; closed
s6,OjaG.lu: pigs, early, S1Ja1.15; closed Si,lOi
300; rouehs, Sj2ja5.i5; staeS, Sij0al.75. Sleep
and Lamhs-Supply, SO ears; lower. but linn,
81! 10; others. $35oa4.7j; sheep strong, top miYcd,
$50: cullS to good, Sl.77ia".jo; wcthers and
Ncnllinrs. 81 sOli
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

church and Mrs. Hitler made many
warm friends by her kindly Christian
ways. Rev. Hitler has the sympathy
of many friends here.
Captain IG. J. Rice Post, No. 2ll, G..
I A. r.. will be inspected by j. W. Bill
ings Tuesday evening. November 90.
Mrs. Fuller. of Camptown, is spend
ing some time with her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. w. Bliss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

day Save the Sick" was the subject
discussed by our pastor on Sunday
evening last. It's q pity that none OF
Dowiea followers were present.
The farmers are busy drawing coal
for winter use.
Prof. John Richard, Of the Hallstead
schools, visited at his old home in this
place recently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
BONDS.
lIailNI,
Scranton Wholesale Market.
STOCKS.

Corrected by II. G. Dale, - I.ackawanul Ave-,
Beans-Pcr b,lshel, choice marrow, 81. GOaoG G;j.
Buttcr-Frcsh creamery, 2laa2c. dairy, fresh
22c.
Chccse--Full cream, l0,4allC.
EggS-Neaby state, 23aoJc.
Medium Bcans--Per b,,shcl, $50.
Green PeasPcr bushel, Sl.40al.iJ.
Flour--Best patent. per barrel, Si.45.
Beans--Pcr br,shel. choice marrow, $40.
Potatoes--Pcv bllshpl, Sl.5j.
Oniors-per busliol, $l.OO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
GIBSON.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Gibson, Oct. Mr.. II. l.. Abel was
In Forest city OH business Monday.
Mr.. Eugene sweet and wife attended
he =. q. $. of A. Hunt supper and
dance at Jackson Friday night.
a gOodly number of our young peo-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

Freight Agent Ten Broeck returned
home Yesterday from business trip
over The northern division.
The new Delaware and Hudson
freight station has been attractiyely
painted and put in shape for business,
tracks have been laid on the easterly
side, and everything Is nearly ready
for business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
East Liberty Cattle Market.

East Liberty, NOV. 7..Cattle-stc1dy; choice
Si.6oa5.0o; prime Sj,30a5iO: good, S5l5.aj. HOGS
Higher; prime hcavics, $t lOaG.l5 heavy nedi
uns, >5."ja6 light do. $5oO.j.05; heavy york.
c"s $j.snaj,S5: light do and pigs, Sj.7ji5 50;
roushS, Sl.2ja1,6o. Sheep Strong: best wctI,e,s,
S3rl.;.5J: culls and common, $la2: yeariings
~. iDl, -: veal calves, $7aT. 30