davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

sort in the state Of Washington Is the
Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Com
pany, which puts up the "Carnation
Cream" brand. The object of the
Highland concern, of course, is to
create the impression that the Kent
Company is selling a doctored pro-
duct, and thereby prejudice people
against the Carnation brand. Such
tactics are not resorted to against a
competitor by reputable firms.
The Ranch does not believe that the
Carnation Company removes any but
ter fat from the milk. 1t does prac-
tice a deception however, in calling
the product "Carnation Cream" for 1t
contains only six or seven per cent Of
butter fat, whereas condensed cream
should show from so to rs per cent
butter fat. The process of the Car
nation Company is not given out, and
we are not acquainted with the par
ticular details of it's preparation, but
in a general way the method followed,
is to purchase whole milk from the
dairymen, which contains an average
of per cent butter fat. 1t is reduced
by condensation and by other manip-
ulation until it is as thick or thicker
than cream. AS it is very poor cream
that does not test at least 20 per
cent butter fat it will be seen. that
this product is not all that it seems,
(and this is where the profit lies.)
The Pacific Coast Condensed Milk
Company is good and thriving in
dustry, it has large factory at Kent,
and is putting in another at Forest
Grove, Ore. The company is making a
great deal of money out of the ia
nous product.
They should be given all the sup
port possible by the people of the
Northwest if they are doing square
business. If they are humbugging the
people the state dairy and food COM
missioner should prosecute the Off
GERS according to law
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

The country storekeepers do not like
rural mail delivery, because the farm
ers who used to come for their mail, and
incidentally bought things at the store,
now stay at home, and let the mail
carrier buy for them such things as
they cannot do without. If free rural
delivery has done away with the de-
batting societies that used to hold forth
should rear a monument to it COM
posed of the unwhittled store boxes
that must be accommodating throughout
the country
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

The company at Highland, Ill. man.
ufacturings the Economy brand of
condensed milk, recently sent broad
cast to the citizens of Seattle a cir
cular letter which contained a most
serious charge against local con-
densed milk company This circu-
lar says
According to a statement recently pub
lished by the Oregon state chemist, COM
part of the butter fat out Of the milk used
and furnishing merely its lean parts In the
can, and the manufacturers have never
denied this accusation.
A copy of this circular reached Col.
Alden j. Blethen, editor-in-chief of
the Seattle Daily Times, who thereup-
on wrote a strong editorial, which
appeared in the issue of that paper of
Nov. 23rd. He expressed himself
with vigor on this subject as follows:
If this charge has even the semblance
of truth it ought to be ferreted out and
made unpopular by prosecuting the persons
engaged in the offensive business.
Naturally enough, 1.-The Oregon chemist"
cannot warn the public against the parties
carrying on this aduteration, but 1t can
expose the fact If the statement be true
and that is the object of this publication.
Now the only institution Of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

The Trade Register, the organ of
the manufacturers and wholesalers,
says:
When the farmers first began the agita-
ton for class legislation against Oleomar-
garine, this journal held for equal justice
and urged the oleo factories to advertise
their product on it's merits and not allow
1t to be sold as butter. They would not
cribed their great loss. We also asserted
that the class legislation sought by the
farmers would react as 1t deserved. This
has not come to pass, but 1t Is coming, just
as sure as any other false legislation Is
sure to be eventually disastrous to Its pro-
motors.
This dismal prophesy might be
taken more seriously if the Trade
Register would explain on what
grounds there is to be a reaction.
All the dairymen ask is that they
shall be protected against pro-
duct made in imitation of and in
tended to be sold as genuine butter.
The dairymen do not object to oleo
being sold as such.
The "class legislation" of which
our contemporary speaks, protects
the producer of a genuine product
against false competition. 1t pro-
tects the consumer against the sub
stitution of a spurious compound.
If that is class legislation, The
Ranch would like to see it extended
to every kind of food products. We
would really like to have a fair ex-
PLANTATION from the Trade Register as
to wherein the oleomargarine law is
working an injustice.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

The prices paid by the Borden Con
densed Milk Company for milk, as
given on another page, are considera-
bly, higher than paid by Pacific Coast
Condensery at Kent. The price rang
ed from 81 to $1.45 during the last
year. Either the Kent company is
giving the public more condensed milk
for the same amount, or it's making
more money proportionately than the
Borden condensery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

Dairy and Food Commissioner Nc
Donald made an important seizure of
oleomargarine at Whatcom last week.
This is the first oleo case in this state
for a good while. The state Of Wash
ington is not very healthy field for
the OleO men.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

Z. L. Hacker, who will deliver sew
eral addresses at the next annual state
dairymen's convention, is the professor
of husbandry of the Minnesota agricul-
tural college. He has a national repu-
tation as a specialist in dairying.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

The paper is sent to each subscriber until an or
der to discontinue is received from the subscriber.
We must be notified in writing by letter or postai
card, when subscriber wishes his paper stopped.
Returning the paper will not answer, as we cannot
d 1d it on our list from the name alone on the pa
per. We must have both name and address, and
all arrearages or dues must be paid as required by
law.
Dae of expiration of subscription Is shown on
your paper by address label containing your name
Failing to receive the paper regularly you should
notify the Seattle office at once, when m1stak es,
II any, will be corrected.
Address all communications to THE RANCH,
Metropolitan Bldg, Seattle Washington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

We give the tip to every one OF our
readers in timber districts to write at
one to Congressman Cushman, Wash
ington, D. G. for a free copy of "The
Woodsman's Handbook" described in
another column.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

The next annual convention of the
State Dairymen's Association will be
worthy of a large attendance of dairy
men. 1t will be held during January at
Kent, and the exact date of the meet
ing will be announced in our next is
sue.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

Willie, why do you study
grammar" Willie-"So I can laugh
when people make mistakes. DE
troit Free Press.
The State Grain Inspector places
the yield of wheat of this State at
24,000,000 bushels.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

The editor and family extend thanks
to friend H. M. Lichty, Of Sunnyside,
for a fine Thanksgiving turkey.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

D. A. Brodie asserts that Angora
goats in Western Washington will net
from 35 to so per cent annually on the
investment. Read his article in an
other column.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01
Must Pull His Weight.

The first requisite of good citizen
in this republic of ours is that he shall
be able and willing to pull his weight
that he shall not be mere passen-
ger, but shall do his share in the work
that each generation of us finds ready
to hand; and, Furthermore, that in do
ing his work he shall show not only
the capacity for sturdy self-help, but
self-respecting regard for the rights of
others.-Theodore Roosevelt.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

The advent of the separator is to
work a great change in the private
dairy, and every one interested should
read up on the matter. This machine
not only economies labor, but the
work it does is of far better nature
than it is possible to do by the old
methods.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

A Magazine Thirty Years DID,
The Christmas Oecember) number of
the DelineatOr is also the thirtieth an
nlversary number. To do Justice to
this number, which for beauty and
utility touches the highest bark, it
would be necessary to print the en-
tire list of contents. 1t is sufficient
to state that in it the best modern
writer's and artists are generously
ously represented. The book contains
230 pages, with "a full-page illustra-
lions, OF which 20 are in two or more
colors. The magnitude Of this Deem
Der number for which 728 tons of
paper and six tons of ink have been
used, and may be understood from the
fact that 81 presses running IA hours
a day, have been required to print it;
the binding alone of the edition of
$4,000 copies representing over TO-
100000 sections, which had to be gath
cred individually by human hands.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

Dedicated to Mr.. Robertson, editor
of the Yakima Republic, by Senator
elect Jack Splawn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-01

Subscription lin advance) $1.00 per year
Agents wanted in every town to solicit subscrip
lions. Good commission and salaries paid
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-06
SCRANTON AGAIN WINS.
Defeated the Williamsport Team by
a Score of IA to 5-Some Sem
sational Plays.

Scranton took Williamsport into camp
yesterday, by the score of IA to .. NC
Garry did the twirling for Scranton,
and up to the eighth inning he pitched
good ball. 1t was during this inning
that Scranton went up in the air. They
quickly came down, but not until four
Of the Williamsport men had crossed
the plate.
Scranton started out in the first inning
with one run, and Williamsport did like
wise. Williamsport didn't get another
run until the eighth, but Scranton con-
tinued to pile up the score. Then Bell
went in the box, and Scranton didn't
get any more runs during the game.
Blakey put up great game, both in
the field and at-the bat. He had one
two-bagger and two three-baggers to
his credit. Stroh's fielding was superb.
and in the sixth inning he especially
distinguished himself.
A hot one came toward him, and 1t
was little too high to catch easily, SO
he sprang in the air and made beautl-
full one-hand catch Of what would. in
all probability, have been two-base
hit.
Schmaltz also made pretty catch Of
low ball, at the same time making a
double play. In fact, the game abound
ed in sensational stops and catches.
The score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-06
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.

New York, May 5.-.The disturbance and anxi.
ETY. which were felt In the financial worid tn,s
Cnng mo were bn snc Il was
before the stock market opened that the hopes
entertained on Saturday OF securing means 10
tide over the firms threatened with emparrasss. -
nicnt had failed and there was nothing 70 uo
for these houses but to announce their inaD,ilty
to meet their contracts. In two cases the failures
were fully expected, hut the third came as some.
thing Of a surprise. There was heavy liquldatloh
on the stock exchange when they were an.
nounced, but the effective support offered the
general market checked the indiscriminate ligu,u.
alton and induced more sober reflections iheit sait
Is no doubt there was considerable distrust feit
Of the fabric Of credits generally owing TO ",
norance Of the extent to which the collapse a. o.
the WcbbMeyer stocks had involved others. inc
development in those stocks In themselves was
recognized to be not Of first Importance Ihe
collapse Of their prices naturally reduced the
basis Of credits which had been acquired on the
fictitious and manipulative valuation, hut It dld
not appear that the local money market had been
their credits Neither had the dazzling rise in
the prices for these securities attracted any
great speeutye following nS a eres
of immediate participants in the speculation: \:
This was soon demonstrated by the movement OF
the general market and the absence OF financial
that the same results must be faced OF similar
operations of other pools in various specaitics
and even of manipulativc advances in standard
citement and induced some buying back OF
stocks by hasty sellers In fact the days net
losses arc found to he quite insignificant as u
rule and not few important stocks closed high.
er than Saturday. The reports Of copious rains rains
in the southwest and the effective breaking OF tne
drought conditions which have kept awake lnxi-
ETY. regarding the crops was material aid to the
recovery. The persistent upward course Of Louis
vile and Nashville was sustaining influence.
Rumors were renewed Of a combination OF TINS
road with the Chicago, indianapolis and Louis.
willie. The movement for the advance was. not
followed up, however, with any degree OF vigor.
thracite miners and the stringent condition Of
the money market would amply account for a
repression of speculation. As a matter OF fact,
the active liquidation Of the first hour accounted
for nearly onehalf OF the days total dealings.
Money loaned as high as 90 per cent. and re,
ceded to per cent. only after the principal
demand had been made Total sales today 'Ol''
200 shares.
Some of the speculative bonds were weak under
forced liquidation, but the market recovered an ano
became Irregular Total sales, par value, Si,o3O,
600. United States bonds were all unchanged on
| the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-06
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, May 5.-cattlc-Receipts 400;
good, steady; butchers COWS and heifers l5a95c
higher; butchers steers, l0a20c. lower; best
feeders and stockers, steady to strong; no de-
mand for lower grades; prime steers, $6.5oa7 ;
one load, 1925; choice, 1900 to 1,4Oo pound
steers s4 44Oa675; fair to good $'40a6.25; choice,
1000 to 1900 pound steers: $5.65aG.lo; fair 70
good, s5a56o; choice heifcrs.. $550a6:o5; fair
to good. $4.5Oa525; common, light to fair, SO. 30
a4.25; best fat cows. .$i.75a525; fair TO- good,
si.75a45O; Gamers and common. sa.5OaS.6o; ex.
port bulls, $5.25a5.5O: butchers bulls. S4.5oa5;
sausage bulls. s3.50a4.25; fresh cows and spring
ers, supply light; choice. .$5a6.5o; common to
good, $25a45; common feeding steers, $4.40ai. %
choice packers S4.65a4s5; common, $4.25ai.6O;
stock heifers, ss.25a37o; good stock steers
calves. $4.75a5.
IIogs-Receipts, 1890: active, 5a1oc. lower;
heavy, $7.25a735; mixed, $1.10a7.20; pigs, 5000
a635; roushs. s6.4Oae7o; stags. 5a55o.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 16,200; strong and
1Oc. higher; clipped lambs, tops $s. I5a6s5; fair
to good, SO. 2OaG.6O: culls and common, s4a5.75;
yearlings, s6.25a6.45; clipped sheep. tops mixed
$575a6; fair to good, s5a5.5o; culls and COM
mon. S3a5, 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-06

Family cares and duties do not weigh
down the we'll woman, and the children
are never in her way. But when the
womanly health fails, and there 10 con-
slant struggle with weakness and pain,
household duties are burden almost
past bearing, and children are q cease
less annoyance and worry.
Weak women are made strong ana
sick women are made we'll by the use OF
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
establishes regularity, dries disagreeable
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. All correspondence
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
az had been siling some time, troubled with
female weakness, writes Mrs. VIM. II. Johuson,
Of Avondsle, Chester Co., Pa. "Eyery, month
would have 70 lie on my back. ! tried many many
until began DR.. Piercc's medicines, using two
Golden Medical Discovery These mediciues
have cured me- When began your trest.ent
was soIs ri os sI: e y ai S
today than have for year. thank You;
doctor from the bottom Of my heart, for we'll
do know that you are the one who cured me-"
uFavorite Prescription has the testi-
mony OF thousands Of women to its coui-
plete cure of womsnly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best laxative for family use.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-06
New Jersey Central.

In Eject Nov. II, lUOI.
Stations in New York. foot Of Liberty street
and South Ferry, N. X.
Trains leave Scranton Tor New York. Philadel-
pbia Eastcn, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
f'mink. White Haven, Ashley and Wilkes Barre at
S.so a. m, j p. m. and P, M Sunday slo p. IN:
Quaker city Express leaves Scranton at 7,30
m. through solid vestibule train with Pullman
Rufet Parlor Cars, for Philadelphia, with only
one change OF cars for Baltimore. Washington.
D. O., and all principal points south and west.
Eo- Ayoca, Pittston and Wilkes Barre, / D. m.
and n. m, Sunday, 2l0 p. n.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. etc.. 7.so q
m. and l y. M.
,entown, at 7.30 y. m. and p IN. Sunday. 2lo
p. m.
For rates and tickets apply to agent at station.
w. G. BESLER, General Manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE'
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Eject, NOV. 8, lV0I.
Trains leave Scranton.

Trains leave oCTautuu
Far Philadelphia and New York via D. y.
m. at G3S and Y.3s a. M, and Els, s.N
sn,ack diamond Express), and l13o p m. Sun.
Savs %. II. Il. H., l.5s, s.27 p. m.
ISor White Haven, Hazleton and principal points
4, the coal regions. via u. & II. X. r., 63s, 2.ls
and s.sI .. m. For Pottsville, d.Ss q. m. 2.is
T. For or Bethlehem, Easton. Reading, Harrisburg,
and principal intermediate stations. via ID. II.
R. H., ass, sss a; mi s'is, az lplaek Dis'
mond Express), ll,So 2. m, Sundays d. 4 II.
n. r., 0.3s q. m; las, s.2I p. m.
For Tunkhannock, Towanda. Emira, Ithaca.
Geneva and principal Intermediate stations, via
D.. i. and W. r. r., $40 a. m: and $50 p. m,
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and ali points west. via p. H. u, r..
1.is. i2O3 Q. M. Lac, 3.ss (Black Diamond Ex'
press, 7..s, lo.tl, li.so p. IN. Sundays D. ID.
Il. r., 1905, s.27 p. m; ~
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
Psrlor cars on all trains between wilkes'Bars
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Suspen
RoLI.iN @ H. WILBUR. Gen. supt., 20 Cortland
street, New York.
CHARLES s. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt, 20 Cortland
A. ". YoNEMACnER. Div. Pass. Ast. South
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
city ticket office. % Public Square, Wilkes Barre
Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-06
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, May 5.-Flour-Less active and
shade easier without being quotably lower. Wheat
Spot easy; No. 9 red, sS9sc. elevator; No.
Northern Duluth, s3%c. I. o. b. aHoat Pro.
nounced weakness was an early feature in wheat
today. At noon a rally followed, but it broke
again and clio ed weak at Ac. net loss. -, Nay
closed sONc. July, sossc.; September, 70&c:
December, s0Hc. Corn-Spot easy; No.. 2,
e7ssc. elevator, and 67Mc. I. O. b. aaoat. Options
had an early period Of decided weakness. and
closed steady at nc. net decline. May closed
Spot easier; No. 2. 46,kc.; No. 3, 46c.; No. 2
white. 51c.; No. 8 white, 5Ohc.; track mixed
western, 461sa47hc.; track white. 6Oa55c Op.
tions generally weak and lower, with the other
markets. Butter-Active and firm; creamery, u
a23iRc.; do. factory, 1sa2lc.; renovated. 1sa
211ac.; imitation creamery, 10a22c.; state dairy.
2Oa22Hc. Oheese-Firm; state full cream, small
fancy colored and white, 13alShc.; full cream,
12Nc. Eggs--weak; state and Penna., 17a17Ac
western, 161bal1Lc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-06
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, May 5-Acting o nthe belief that the
drought rules in grains is over spectators pressed
the markets today and declines. were registered
in all pits 1t was clearly day governed by
the disappearance OF the dry weather bogey. and
at the close July wheat showed loss Of 1lsc.;
July corn, esaAc, and July oats, NC, Provis-
ions closed shade to &c. lower Cash quota
tions were as follows:
Fiour-Easier; No. Q spring wheat. 74a75c. !;
No. 8, 74a74ac. No. 9 red, s2as!c.; No. 2
oats. i1a4a42c.; No. . white, isAai4lac; No 3
white, 421aai3hc: No. rye, .5sa5slsc:; good
tic; No. flax seed, sl.65: No. > northwest
ern. $40; prime timothy seed, s7.10a7.l5; mess
pork. per barrel, $le'05al7: lard, per 100 ms,
SlO.l5al0l7h; short ribs, Sides S9.50ae.6);
shoulders 7%asc.; clear Sides Slo.1oa10.20; whis-
kpv Al 30
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-06
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Schedule in Eject june 2, 1901.
throurh yestibulc train from Wilkes-Barre. Pull.
man MA buffet parlor, car and coaches to Philadel-
phia. via Pottsvillc; stops at principal interme'
Tisburg, PhiIadephia, Baltimore, Washington and
ior Pittsburg and the west.
phiindeiphia, Baltimore. Washington and Pitts
'Is % ~. n. M, week days Sundays, 1868 p. MI.
W,sbims.on and Pittsburg and the west.
IA T. m.. week days, through yestibule train
from Wilkes Barre. Pullman buffet Parlor car
and conches to Philadelphia via Pottsville. Stops
anu az nrineipai intermediates stations
81 y, M, week days, for Eazleton, Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr.
j, D. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-06
Delaware and Hudson.
In Eject November q, 10

In Effect November u, 10Ol
Trains for Carbondale leave Scranton At 6eo.
20 625, 1867, 9l5, ll20 p. m; 1.3l a. m.
For Honesdale-62o, 1O.1Sa. m.; 2.A and SEQ
p. m. 900 80 or 900 ,o.,
q. m.; 1908, l.42, ais, 1928, 4.27, e.,O. 74s.
For For L. W '. +. Il. Points-e.as. sss =. m.; a.1s.
4Ia Tor anP Pennsylyania sI "a r. r. Pointssss oss .
NJ; 1.42, 3.2s and 4.e7 p m.
For Albany and all points north-o.2o a. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale-s.5O, 11Sa a. m.; 2.sa, 3.5e.
For Wilkes. Barre-9.Ss a. m.; 12.0s. 1.5s. 3.2s,
For Albany and points north-3.52 p. m.
For Honesdalc-s.60 a. NJ and 3.52 p. m. !,
w. L. PRYOR, D. P. A.. Scranton. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-06
NOTES OF TIE GAMES.
For a Weak Back.

The muscles Of the back may be
very much strengthened and all pain
and soreness removed by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and having
the parts rubbed vigorously for Ave
minutes at each application. Twenty
fve and ifty-cent bottles Of this lini-
ment are for sale by all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-06
Connolly e. Wallace.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In Effect Nov. 8. 1901.

In Effect Nov. 8, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton for New York-At LAO.
ais. 6o5, S.5O and 1906 a. m; 1s.45, $40, $50
p m. For New York and J., PhadelPhaTT1SSo. Td, ToSo
hanna-At & 10 D. m. For Buffalo-l.15, 6.22 and
800 a. M; I55. $50 and 1l.s5 p. m. For Bing.
hamton and way stations-lo.so a: m. and lilo
p. m. For oswego. Syracuse and Utica-lls and
W Utica = train at e2s a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Montrose-0.oo a, m.; l.lo and $50 p. m.
Nicholson accommodaton-4.0 and 6.i6 P. m.
o.sb and 1906 a. M; 1856 and 6.lo p. m. For
Plymouth, at $40 a. m; $40 and 200 p: m
Sunday Trains--For New York, l.4o. Sl5, sos
1I5 and 6.22 a. M; Los. $50 and 11.35 p. m.
For Binghamton and way stations-10e0 a. m.
BloomsbIrg Division-Leave Scranton, 1905 q
M and G.10 p. m.