davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25
HARVEST HANDS WANTED.
Rich Yields Reported From Morris
and Vicinity.

and Vicinity.
Morris, Mimi, July p. - Barley and
oats are being harvested and the crops
are fine ones HaHying is about fin
ished and the stacks are many. Some
early ak is also being cut. The wheat
harvest will begin in earnest next
week. There are not enough men In
sight to attend 20 II.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25

Ten Buildings Destroyed. Includins
a Hotel.

Duluth. Mimi. July 21-Advices from
Tower, eighty miles north. report
serious fire Their. yesterday morning
that destroyed ten buildings. includ-
ing hotel, butcher shop and saloon:
others were dwellings. No estimate
has been received on the loss, but only
two were insured.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25

'armers plan to Avoid the Exereme


Heat of the Day,
New Richmond. Wis, July 2l.-it the
present intense heat prevails harvest
ing will be done here between shutdown
and sunrice. Four horses dropped dead
In the harvest field in this vicinity yes
terday. Farmers are tanning TO sus-
pend work entirely during the daytime.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25

hooks that
( peculiar
n the wat.
distance Of
ps Angeles
; have be.
irain and
i No. |
Northerr,
3 yellow,
= Oats :
8, s2l-M
ea.--No. /
bern. Csc;
n - No. I
40 l-Mi&
j; mailing
47c.
20. l hard,
|-4c; No. 1!
ng, 60 Sac,
&c: No. |
5 lie; De.
3 l-2c; rye
September,
l-2c.
Eheat-No
&c; No. |.
winter. $40
Csc; No. |?
3 spring.
&C. NJ. Z
BSc; No. :
l. Flour Is
Northern.
lie; Sep
per, SO 5-&
c. Barley
q54c. Oats
c.
Cattle =
bulls and
nd feeders
ings, ssgs
- Good to
: 10 med
ID feeders
S2.7Oa4.&;
'gs-Aflxed
| to choice
eavy, ss.S
Of sales
5; lambs
Cattle =
$40, good
|od. $3.75o
so; prime
Pi.25: good
good, ;2.I
$i.5O92.a
Ills, s36i
to choim
pod, 3s.M
$3.50G3.@;
non, sos;
to choice
J., s2.75G';
s, s2.5oGl;
5000; fair
a29.
mixed anc
s5.4O95.i5;
stays and
ng lambs.
a4.2o; fat
s3.4OGs.@;
ng lambs
5; feeding
feeding
.25Ge.5'
UGH"
2ao Thst
.Ellwyn
ardAer, .
230 a few
roll held
One Of
ughing Of
he roll Of
IS that be
pcket and
md swal-
'RIkEs.
ir Prom.
en- OF Inv
rs Upton
refused
less they
shamro;k
( and the
Fifteen
Pr 10 the
,ove taeir
reek anu
/ ~e y
X Greess
rian was
jon OF >
tch frer
ntttee -
voted 70
to ths
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25

in Coz.
|r, and VIC.
Italy He
race "a track
Il over tn.
bort, III
!. have Or.
importing.
Fles Of in.
. plague a
sed to full.
lghtly in a
Hamilton,
!. receives
L purposes
!, the Der.
Wiesbaden
hooks that
: peculiar
n the wat.
distance Of
ps Angeles
> have be.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25

reek and
/ k1e y
x Greess
rian was
ion Of >
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25

ace traca
Il over n.
Port ma
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-07-25

3 andyio.
Italy n.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04

three day, and hope haven't raised
a son who can't do as we'll as the old
man. Then 1 have q hired man, who,
I'm sorry to say, can beat even me.
Why, that fellow will eat six pies a
day and get fat on 'em.
II have the figgers all here. Mrs.
Walters kept account. In December,
1899. she put out 764 pies; January, 1900,
67i; February, 40: March, 72s: April,
go; May. ~; June, $40; July, SOC; Au-
gust, $50; September, 10s; October, 757:
November, 663. You will notice July
was the prize month. That was during
harvest. Figuring that my wifes pies
are foot across, putting them all In a
string they would reach thirteen miles
and a half. Putting them one on top
of the other they would be three hum
dred feet higher than the Eiffel tower.
Putin them a step apart they would
reach 4S.5 miles, and man could
tramp on a pie every step.
"Who bakes the pies? Mrs. Walters,
of course. She bakes 'em in the big
oven In the garden, where they get the
flavor Of the hickory bark. Nothing like
hickory bark to make pie taste right.
Every day she bakes twenty pies. OF
course Saturdays and days when we
have visitors. she doubles up"
Mr.. Walters is 65 years old. Figuring
on three pies a day, he thinks he has
eaten about 4S,S00 pies since his mar
rlage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
Jacks Burlesquers.

The Sam T. Jack Burlesque company, which
began a return engagement at the Gaiety yes
terday afternoon, has been much improved since
the last visit Of the troupe to Scranton The
company has ever been a popular organization
with lovers Of burlesque, hereabouts, and under
direction Of the present proprietor, Mabel Halle.
ton, ia adding fresh laurels at each visit.
The members Of the olio demonstrated that in
addition to pretty faces and shapely forms the
company contains many real artists in their re-
spcctiye lines. The performance of the simp.
sons, in which the overture to the Poet and
Peasant was rendered upon the xylophone and
glockenspiel, was among the best of the musical
features. Julia Natus, the tuba soloist, also
gave q pleasing number, Mile. Beatrice Grii.
fifth the dancer and contortionst, appears to
have removed several more joints from her an
atomy since last seen In Scranton, and per-
forms feats that are truly marvellous. loyt
and Nef, laugh looseners, and Lulaine and Dar-
rell acrobats, who are among the new members,
were excellent, and the acrobatic work OF Frank
Fisher, and the sketch by May Wallace aud
Josie Allea were enthusiastically encored. Large
audiences greeted the company at each perform.
ance yesterday. The company will be at the
Gaety the balance OF the week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
Sousa's Band.

After "a triumphal trip that led him to all
the great musical centres OF France, Germany,
Belgium and Holland, Sousa has again returned
TO his own and Is now engaged upon one OF his
remarkable concert tours, impressive in their
record OF mileage and number OF concerts. The
success OF Sousa and his band in Europe, as
well as the personal success of John Philip
Sousa, both as conductor and composer, has had
no parallel among American musicians. His
positive genius in the creation and direction OF
the wonderful wind orchestra which he main
tains, his graceful yet firmly dominating person
ality at the conductors desk, as well Gs the
forcatul, stirring and inspiring rythmS of his
music made profound impression upon contin'
entail music lovers.
An opportunity TO hear such Sousl concert
as called forth by this enconium will be pre-.
serted when sousa brings his great band here
for two concerts at the Lyceum on Wednesday,
Jan. ., afternoon and evening. The solost this
season with the band are Blanche Dutdeld. So
prano and Bertha Bucklin, yolinste. lnstru-
mentalsts from the band proper, such as Arthur
Pryor, trombone; Herbert l.. Clarke and Walter
u. Rogers, cornet, and Frank Hell, auegelhom,
will allo be heard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
AVOCA.

The citizens of the Second ward will
hold a caucus In O'Malley's han this
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The Democrats of the Second ward
will hold their primaries tomorrow
evening from to o'clock.
There will be a sale of eatable this
afternoon at o'clock at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage.
A house owned by John Brown, near
Mlller's grove, was entirely destroyed
by fire on Wednesday evening.
Solomon Deeble, Robert Bosley and
John Atwell have been reelected trus-
tees of the Primitive Methodist church.
L. S. Clark, Thomas Nolan, Martin
King and Luke Gilroy left on Wednes-
day to resume their studies at Mans
field. Thomas Dixon left on the same
day for Holy Cross college; John
Hoban and Patrick Hopkins to st.
Michaels, Toronto: William Dixon to
the Baltimore Medical college, and
Misses Mary Gallagher and Margaret
Farley to Stroudsburg.
c. ii. Druffner and son, George, have
returned from Williamsport.
j. j. O'NIalley, Of Newport News, re-
turned home yesterday after few
udyS Nlslt Nllu HiS pdISllS Oil ~luIl
street.
Patrick Lyons is candidate for
councilman in the First ward.
Daniel Keefe, aged forty-slx years,
died on Wednesday evening at the
family residence in Dupont. Deceased
was formerly stable boss at Heidel-
berg collery and until a few weeks
ago was supervisor of Pittston town.
ship. He is survived by two sons. The
funeral will take place on Saturday
morning. Interment will be made in
ST. Johns cemetery.
Misses Beatrice and Helen O'Malley,
Of Dunmore, have returned home, after
spending q few days with Misses Mary
and Lucy Reap.
Union evangelical meetings will be
held in Langcliffe Presbyterian church
from January 6 to IL inclusive and in
the Methodist Episcopal church from
January l3 TO 20 inclusive. Meetings
will begin each evening at T.30 o'clock.
B. Il. Armstrong, evangelistic secre-
tnry of the anthracite region Young
| Mems Christian association, will con-
duet the meetings. Bible study every
afternoon at 8 o'clock; children's meet
ings every afternoon at 4.15 o'clock.
| Everybody welcome.
\ little daughter of Mrs. Fred
| Ahearns, of Dupont, is seriously III Of
| diphtheria.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-wheat-1c. lower; con.
tract grade, JAN. 1j4a7594c. Corn-Firm; No.
mixed, JAN, 42Aai2lac. oats--Firn; No. .
white clipped, Sic. Butter--Dull; prints, lc.
lower; fancy western creamery, 25lac.; do,
prints 2Gc. Eggs-FirIn, good demand; fresh
nearby, 27c.; do. western, 27c; do. southwest.
ern, 26c.; do. southern, 25c. Cheese-Firm; y.
do, fair to choice, l0laa1llsc. Refined sugars
Unchanged. Cotton-Fiun. Tallow-Steady; city
prime in hhds., lAc; country do. bbls, 4H,
sac; cakes, SIC. Live poultry-Frm, good
demand; fowls, 9ll0c,; old roosters, &C.; chick.
ems, ea9lfc.; ducks, lol9alllsc; geese, eal0c.
turkeys, 9aloc. Dressed poultry--Firn, good dc.
mand; fowls, choice, 9a9lac.; do. fair to good,
saS1ac. old roosters, &C.; nearby chickens, ~
allc.; western do, 0allc.; turkeys, choice to
fancy. l0al2c.; ducks, oallc.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 barrels, and l,l0l,O
pounds in sacks; wheat 5000 bushels; corn,
10000 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, Gs,ooo bushels; corn, 10000 bushels
oats, l0, 600.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
1.-THE Parish Priest"

The well known and popular Irish actor, Mr..
Daniel sully, surrounded by capable company,
will pay US a visit on next Monday night, in
an entirely new role, in which he has been ap.
pearing with great success in New York and
Boston. Those who have admired and loved Mr.
sully in his genial, whole'souled Irish character
izations will find no cause to regret his laying
aside secular garments and assuming the habile-
ments OF the Parish Priest. He is the same lov.
able man still and his vestments seem 10 have
given him higher grasp on human affections.
There is nothing to offend in the Parish Priest
Il treats OF those subjects nearest the heart
tcnderly, and withal is pervaded by that delight
full comedy OF which Nr. Suly is so great an
exponent. Its exquisite sentiment brings the
tears 10 the heart, but ere they can reach the
eyes, Mr. Sully has banished them by his ire
sistible humor. The love story is a pretty one
vet forcefuly told, and holds the attention until
the drop Of the curtain.
This return engagement will be welcomed by
Scranton theater'goers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04

Another frst.class festival Of vaudeville under
the Burke management, was given yesterday at
ternoon and evening. The bill consisted OF Lo-
zellc, ariel gymnast, and Prouty Brothers, coined.
ians. who gave pleasing entertainments; Henri
French, tho remarkably funny and clever Jug
gler and unicyclist, together with his assistants,
did more than please.
Laura Comstock q beautiful and stately lady,
sang Lamb Lamb, Lanb!" for which she was
recalled twice. Cookley and Hustled and their
dog did good singing and dancing. A very en-
tertainng and laughable sketch was entitled "a
Man of Chance" by Thomas J, Dempsey, Will
liam Keller Mack and Margaret Burnham. Prince
Albene and May La Brant completely mystihed
the audience with their act.
The cream OF the performance, however, was
the little one.act sketch entitled 'rhe Quiet Mr..
Gay" by Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar, OF
which extended notice was given yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04

friends here Saturday. previous to leaving for
Harrisburg.
Hiiand Estabrook returned to Montrose Wed
nesday.
II. W. Jehers, Of New York city, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with his parents.
Miss Addie JeAers, who has been spending hei
vacation with her parents. returned to Syracuse
university Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. G. L. Stanston and son, OF Fac
toryville, are spending this week at A. J. Ad
ans.
Miss Annie Oakley. of Lanesboro, is visiting
friends in town.
josie Carpenter Of llopbottom, spent the holi
day vacation at W. W. Adams.
The fine new steam grist mill OF stevens Bro~
was put in operation Jan I.
Mr. and Mrs. II. s. Estabrook aud daughter
! Lizzie, are spending a few days in Montrosc.
G. W. D. Tiffany, Of Lebanon, ~ v. spent
few days with relatives here last week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, Jan. 3-Flour-Dull and easier,
with prices to 10 cents lower to sell. Wheat
Spot easy; No. 2 red, slisc. f. o. b. ahoat;
nth, s6lsc. T. 0. b, afoat. Options weak all
day; closing 1alHc. net decline. March closed
sl9sc.; May, s57sc. Corn-spot quiet; No. 9,
459sc. elevator, and 4G1sc. /. o. b. aaoat Options
strength and closed easy at isc. net advance.
jan. closed, 443sc,; May i2Ssc. oats-Spor
quiet; No. Q. asAc.; No. 9, 277ie. No. .
white. 32Aa32Rc.; No. white, SlAc.; track
mXed, western, 27isa29i5c.; track white, S1a3jc.
Options slow but frmer. Butter - Steady;
creamery, 17a2jc.; factory, lllaal6c.; jane
creamery, l7a2Sc; imitation creamery Hl5al9c.
state dairy, lGa2Sc, Cheese-Quiet; fancy large,
fall made, 1lAallRc, fancy small fall made,
llSial2c. Eggs-Firm; state and Penna., 2Ga29c.
western, average packed, 2%a2Oc.; western loss
off, 27c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
HARTFORD.
eri1l To rho Scranton Tribune

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hartford, Jan. 3.-Bessie and Bertha
Salisbury spent Christmas with friends
in Scranton.
W. L. Thatcher conducted a general
review of all the Sunday school lessons
in the last quarter on Sunday. 1t was
instructive, and they had a full at
tendance.
South Hartford school is closed on ac-
count Of whooping-cough.
\ very interesting watch-night SER
vice and entertainment was held In the
Methodist church on New Years eve
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Tingley. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. s. Estabrook and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Barrett spent New Year with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Wescott In Gibson
Sayers and Helen Borth attended the
wedding of their cousin. George Cow,
in Nicholson. last week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

taken to the state asylum in Bingham
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. 13irkett, Of Car
bondale, have returned home from a
visit with Susquehanna relatives.
Work on the new Congregational
church Is progressing favorably,
lie Grande Larrabee succeeds his
father, William II. Larrabee, as propri-
etor of the Grand street meat market.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Larrabee, of Grand street, a daughter.
Mrs. Il. T.. Dunn and son, of this
place. are visiting Mrs. Dunns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purtil, of De-
posit.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Kayser and son
spent Wednesday with relatives in De-
posit.
There are ten prisoners in the coun-
ty jail at Montrose.
Erie Hose company and Keystone
Hook and Ladder company and the
Susquehanna Athletic club will unite
In a hop in Hogan Opera house this
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
SUSQUEHANNA.
10 the Scranton Tribune,

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Jan. 3.-Mrs. c. G..
Nackey, wife Of the pastor of the Oak
irId Congregational church, died on
wednesday. She had been an invalid
~ ~ long period. The remains will be
.kca 10 Bradford county. Pa, the for
Ntey homa OF the family. for interment.
1hp condition of Common Council
ION George Tisdell Is serious.
Niss Agnes Severy, OF Binghamton,
ne guest OF Oakland Side relatives.
'he work of erecting the Oakland
,,,cgational church is progressing
4 3cahlY.
s y thermometer last night regis
several degrees below zero.
grand jury of the county will
on Monday, Jan. IA. Court be-
Jan. 2S.
officers and executive committee
ne Susquehanna County Sunday
ipl association will meet in the Sus-
'tanna Methodist church on Mon
-, Jan. Z at II o'clock a. m.
sock is being subscribed for in the
= ;crcst OF a new telephone company
,nnacting Jackson and North Jackson
.lh Susquehanna, Montrose and
.inghamton, via Thompson.
Tne insane passenger who was taken
rom train No. on Tuesday, has been
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
Chicago Grain and Produce,

Chicago, Jan. 3.--Wheat declined today on
disappointing cables and the disposition TO take
profits, May closing &c, under yesterday. Corn
closed 1sc. and oats hc. higher. Provisions al
the close were aha5 to 22isa25 improved. Cash
quotations were a. follows:
Flour--Quiet and firm; No. 3 spring wheat
0sa73c.; No. 2 red. 75a77l4c,; No. 2 corn, 36c.
No. yellow, 3Ga30hc; No. 9 oats. 231aa2ic.
No. white, 2GAa27c; No. white, 25l2a27c.
No. . rye 53c. No. FAX, Sl57; No. / north,
west, si5s; timothy $40; pork sl2. 57al2. 57la
ribs, sG5Oa6.sO shoulders, 67sa6lsc; sides, );
a7lO; whiskey Sl.27.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
ONE FAMILY ATE s,3o3 PIES.
Years Record in Pennsylvania
Household Makes Farmer Proud.

Altoona Letter, in Chicago inter-oeean.
Mrs. John Walters, of Paint town
ship. Blair county, holds the undisput-
ed record for pie baking in PennsylVa-
mia, Her record is based on figures
furnished by a proud husband, who
has aided their seven sons in the con
sumption of S,S0S crisp, fluffy tarts
and pies in the year ended Dec. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters live on q farm.
Conscious OF record of pies we'll baked
extending over half century Mrs
Walters tells that one OF the clauses
In the marriage contract provided that
she should have pies on the table ev-
cry day until death should part her
and her husband, The youthful bride
at the start, baked many pies such as
Mr.. Walters mother never made. But
she improved, Al any rate the crisp
pumpkin or apple tart was always to be
found on Walters table. On the day
the $1,000 pie was baked Farmer Wal
ters took a holiday in order that he
might spread the news. Inquiry was
natural as TO who ate all the pies.
"Who ate the pies?' Walter re-
peated after his questioner Why, we
home folks, Of course. I'm good for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
GIBSON.
peclal TO the scranton Tribune

Gibson. Jan. 3.-Ceorge White, Of Montfose,
was supplying cur merchants with oil last Sat
urday
Misses Maggie and Fanny Empet, Of New Mil
ford, has returned home after spending a week
with friends here
George X. Dart and Z. II. Sweet called on
Jackson friends last Saturday.
Miss Julia strockbine spent last week witt
Scranton friends
Fred Gleason, who Is working in Carbondale
visited here over Sunday
Walter Lewis called on friends in Hartford
Tuesday evening.
The Universalist choir, with other local talent
assisted at the Temperance meeting in South Glib
son last Sunday evening.
Mrs. G. +. Empet. of New Milford, is visti 's
friends In town this week.
Miss Lizzie Richards spent New Years will
Clifford frierds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
"Side-Tracked." I"

Tie attraction the Academy Of Music Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan ?, s and o, will be
the sensational comedy drama "side Tracked
which deals with the funny side OF life on the
railroad. "side Tracked" is a comedy drama
bordering on the farce; it is up to date, and as
presented by the A. Q. Scammon company is a
most enjoyable entertainment.
'The play is interspersed with bright comedy,
sparkling music. pretty girls and charming low
ers. Its special scenery and mechanical effect:
are worthy Of special mention. II Is breezy
bright and always y the move, and there Is
\ vim and "go" about It that captures the CALLER,
as we'll as the elite Of every audience. Don't
fail to see this laughing success
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
"All on Account of Eliza"

Tonight those two capital funmakers, Louis
Mann and Clara Lipman, are TO appear at the
I.yceum, presenting for the first time in this
city a new comedy. written expressly for them
by Leo Ditrichstein, and entitled, "All On Ac'
count OF Eliza" In it the cleverly entertaining
players are said to be doing the most hilariously
funny and artistic work OF their stage career.
The piece has none Of the disagreeable French
favor Of ''The Girl from Paris" and "Thc Tele
phone Girl" On the contrary it is an Ameri.
can comedy, replete with American character
types. and bristling with clean wholesome Ameri.
can fun. Mr.. Mann and Miss Lpman are draw
ing crowded houses everywhere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review,

New York, Jan. 3.--The long expected storm Of
liquidation broke over the stock market today
and swept prices In q torrent Of selling on a
downward course which was not eHectually
were wide breeches in prices by that time and the
precipitote character Of the selling gave the
market the appearance Of semi.demorallzatoD.
Spectators who were long OF stocks showed
many o. the symptoms Of panic In their scram'
BILE to save the imposing profits which the pro-
longed rise had indicated for them on paper.
The market was 50 top.heavy, by reason OF the
infested 1t that the fall In prices gained mo.
mentum as IL progressed Total sales, 1,56S, ,Ooc
shares.
The bond market was very active and liquido
tion was In force there as well as In stocks but
the declines in prices were by no means 50
marked. Total sales, par value, s3,g55,000 U.
s. refunding 2s declined Y and new is regis
tered u on the last call
The following ouotations are furnished The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04

East Liberty Jan s.-Cattle--steady; extra
So. 40a5G0; prime, S5a52j; common, S]a3.7j
Hogs--Higher; all grades sj.30a5.4O; pigs
s5. 25a530; roughs, SO. 75ai.76.
sheep-EIgher; choice wethers, sLljai. 80
common, Sl,J0a2.50; choice lambs SjGOaj. s.
common 10 good Sia550; veal calves, s7a7 J0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
Chicago live Stock Market.

Chicago, Jan S,-Cattle-Raceipts, 1000, in.
GLIDING $50 Texans; generally to lOc. lower,
including butchers stock good 10 prime steers,
and feeders, S2.76ai.i0; cows, 2.05ai 10; Left.
ers, S275ai.5O; Gamers, S7a7.6j; bulls, 81. .OOa
40; calves, strong, y. i.5Oa0 l2is; Texas fed
steers, slai 75i Texas grass steers, 81, 3Oa 10;
Texas bulls. 50, 50a3. so.
Hogs--Reoeipts today, 5000; tomorrow, 25..
Ooo left over, $1,000; opened 5c. lower; closed
strong; tops, s5,l5; mixed and butchers sls5a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Jan. 3,--Receipts--Cattle. $ cars
sheep and lambs 10; hogs, %. shipments-Ca
tie, : cars; sheep and lambs, I; hogs, II.
Cattle--Demand fair; calves, choice TO extra,
SS.25as.50, Lambs, choice TO extra, $j.Tjl5Sj
Hogs-iieavy, s5.SOa5S2iai pigs, sj.25a5 So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-04
KINGSLEY.
'pccial to the scranton Tribune.

Special to the scranton Tribune.
Kingsley, Jan. 2.-Gustaye Gravenstein, Of
Brooklyn, ~ ", was In town Tuesday.
Y. f. Moore Is In Newark on business. this
week, and Mrs. Moore is spending the week IN
Scranton with her sister, Mrs. Norman Howard.
Hon g. b. Tiffany, Of Gibson, was calling on