davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06

The prompters of the city met yes. terday and organized a prompters' union
 James. Grady of Fuller street left to- day to resume his studies at George town university. Special forecast for Connecticut: Cloudy tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler; fresh southwest winds.
 A. I. Shapiro of 30 North Elm street has left for New York where he will resume his studies in Colum- bia College of Physicians and Sur geons.
 l On Thursday evening ~he 18th there will be an illustrated lecture in the basement of St Thomas's church on the dogmas of the Catholic church. The Solderers' union, No 223, re- ceiyed its charter yesterday and elect ed and installed the following officers: President, Maurice Kelliher; vice-presi- dent, Ludger Hamil; recording sec retary, Dennis Crowley; financial sec retary and treasurer, John w. Dow ling; guard, Richard Irwin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
Waistings

At I2 I-2c Pretty designs in
 Crepes and Fleeced lined
 value I5c, two days II I-2c At I5c Handsome Crepe
 striped Waistings, from 25c, Ise At 25c Handsome Satin stripe
 in white and colors, 2 days 25t At 3oc Handsome all Wool
 Waistings, Satin stripe, fir.
 soc, two days 3ot At Soc Large line, varied
 assortments of all Wool
 Waistings from 75c, 7 days 5oe
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
WHO

Was it that went down into the ele- Nater in Egypt hundreds of years ago and bought all the grain, or at least got a corner on the market As far as we understand he was the first one ever born who started a mOnop- oly, or in other words, a trust; there fore, for short, we'll call him grain king. From that time up to the 18th century there has been quite a humber of trust kings, but here they never were in it for a minute with our present day kings, for instance, our grain king, the Standard Oil king, the copper king (we don't mean fhe Meriden road copper king), the cotton king, and. worst of all, the coal King. Say, we've been wondering of late as to whether this latter coal King is possessed of a heart Tn all probability he has one, but for heav- ems sake, what is it composed Of? Is 1t made of Carnegie steel or polit- 1cal steal2 Is it of guerrilla type or IS 1t composed of real Americanism :? IT US the latter, and we hope it is, w ny the dickens don't he prove it so ana settle the coal strike? He might as we'll say the word for humanity's sake; he should remember that he cannot take his wealth with him when he closes his eyes for his last rest Say, we've been thinking that this coal king, smart as he is, doesn't urlnk tea or coffee, or if he does he buys the cheap trash The quality of tea we sell at soc per pound would % this coal king more good than dozen trips across the ocean. Any one In doubt should try it from
 Phelan's IT Store
 4< East Main Sfrnof 11olonI,o,,.,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
CoIored Dress Goods

At I2 I-2c Pretty Scotch
 Plaid effects and plain
 colored Cashmeres, I2 r-2c At Ioc Plain German Cash.
 mere, all shades Ioc At 25c AZ inch Storm Serge
 Staple Colors, 25c At soc Handsome line of
 fancy Dress Goocs, several
 colors in all Wool Examine
 and Pebble Cheviots from
 75c, goo At ooc Handsome Whipcords,
 Cheviots, Examines and Silk
 and Worsted PiaidS fir. ST, 6oc At o8c 54 inch all Wool black
 Broadcloth in black and
 colors, two days o8c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
M, M,Bergin&S Sons UNDERTAKERS, and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- lieut., with everything needed for the husiness to be shown in warerooIns, from the plainest line of goods to the r,ost modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants dov ar night. Modern Hearses in bloc,x and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night ca,ls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or District office, < East Main street, or at residence, 1o2 Walnut street. Telephone af store 6oa-4, at residence 33S~2s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
The |. F. Haase Go 2 Floors of
 New, Clean
 Reliable Goods.

FURNITURE-Th good, substan- tial, honest-made kind. (Nething trashy.
 CARPETS-New goods, beautiful designs; low prices put them within eYerybody's reach.
 RUGS-All kinds and sizes; very popular; used more than ever; inn mense stock of new goods to select from.
 LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES.
 OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS.
 MUSLIN AND LACE GOODS by the yard.
 ORIENTAL FABRICS-New lot just received. Everything to make home beautiful. Prices always marked in plain figures. 5. WALL PAPERS New fall stock just in. Nice, fresh goods. Prices are still lower than last season. Come in and look them over.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
Women s Suits

You may be going shopping or golfng or elsewhere. Tn nine places out of ten the new Walking Suits are just right. The skirt is a great improvement on the old heavy stitched founce and shows clever work on the part of the designer. Prices range from S1OOO to $25.OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-06
Dress Trimmings

45 lines Pearl Buttons, each
 SC dog. soc
 Full line Jet Pearl, cloth and velvet covered Buttons at low prices.
 Large assortment of Poiut De Venice Bralds from roc yd. up.
 Silk Applique in white and col. ors from 25c up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

FROM APRIL 1--Dwclling at zoos pine street.
Frederick Connell. lis Penn avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
NUBs OF NEWS.

A notice was handed to the writer
in connection with mask ball to be
given February 10, by the Saenger-
runde society. Yesterdays orders will
probably change in the programme as
soon as the committee can arrange a
meeting.
General Grant comnandery, Knights
of Malta, will hold their regular week
ly meeting tonight, unless prevented
by the health officer
81, Johns hail was brilliantly lighted
last night and Il number of people had
gathered to witness game, of basket
ball which was scheduled 10 take place
between the Defenders and picked
team. At the last moment an order
was received from the police that no
game should take place, that no gath
ering was allowed, and that the hall
should be closed. Their was nothing
to do but obey.
All members of the Loyalty club aud
their friends are invited to attend a
popcorn social today A good time is
promised to ali who come.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Michael Fallon Given Another
Chance-Director Wormser's, Or
der Breaks Up Social Events.

Michael Fallon, of 1924 Stone avenue,
was arrested yesterday at the instance
of his wife on charge of being drunk
and disorderly, and also for assault
and battery.
1t appears according to the wife's
evidence, that Michael got drunk and
abusive to his family every pay day
and the last one was no exception to
the rule. After drawing his earnings,
she says, he got drunk on Wednesday
and i'll used his family, abusing her
and calling her all manner of vile
names.
The evidence for assault and bat
terry was not sufficient, but several
witnesses testified as to the charge OF
being drunk and disorderly, for which
Fallon was fined $40, or 30 days in Jail,
After Alderman Lentes had filed out
the commitment, Fallon made strong
plea for just another chance. lie prom
ised to behave better in future, and
as he had never before been arrested
he begged the alderman not to commit
him. His wife joined In the plea for
mercy. and the magistrate suspended
sentence for two months. If he trans
crosses during that time he will spend
80 days In Jail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
WYOMING SEMINARY.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Kingston, Jan. 16.--Mr. Clinton Hard
spent a few days the first of the week
with his parents at West Nicholson,
Wyoming county.
Mr.. Bruce Titman, on account OF
sickness, returned to his home in Mont
rose.
Much interest is being taken by the
students in the special meetings now
being held in the Methodist Episcopal
church. DR.. Wilson, an evangelist
from Illinois, is conducting them.
Among the new students are Mr.. r.
Beach, of Waverly, n. Y, who enters
the classical course; Mr.. Henry Grif-
fitrs, of Glenburn, and Mr.. Bateman,
of Mount Carmel who enters the COM
nercial course.
The basket ball team was defeated
in game with Williamsport Y. NJ. G..
A., Saturday night, by a score of %
16. The team will play the Lafayette
team Friday night. January II, In
Pettibone gymnasium.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
OLD FORGE.

At the regular meeting of the school
board, on Monday evening, Jan 13, IL
was decided to close all of the schools
of the borough on Tuesday, Jan. IA, on
account of smallpox in the neighbor-
ing boroughs. If 10 new cases are re-
ported, they will be reopened on Mon-
day, Jan. 20. All pupils must present
a doctors certificate that they have
been successfully vaccinated or they
will not be admitted.
The funeral services of James, the
youngest son of Mr.. Frank Wood, We're
held in the Brick Methodist Episcopal
church on Wednesday afternoon. Ha
was killed while at work in the Will
liam A. colliery Monday morning.
The Republican caucus will be held
on Friday evening, Jan. II, between the
hours of and I, at the regular poll
ing places.
John w. Thornton announces himself
candidate for school director, sub
ject to the Republican caucus.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

open the reading and game rooms al
present, but no more public meetings
are to be held until notice from the
board of health.
Nicholas Du Bois Chase. a former
resident Of Hallstead, died at Easton.
Pa. He was a member of the Nortl-
ampton bar and q prominent man. His
son, S. Bruce Chase, is a member Of
the bar, located at Hallstead.
Rev. NJ. j. Watkins was in Montrosc
today, calling on friends.
r. A. Barber died at 5.45 o'clock this
morning. He was postmaster and a
man who was much esteemed. This is
the only death from smallpox in the
town. The others patients are doing
nicely.
S. Bruce Chase is engaged at Mont
rose on legal business.
j. j. Compton, member of the board
of health, has received from Philadel-
phia Il new disinfecting spray to be
used in places where necessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
TUNKHANNOCK.
,cial to the scranton Tribune.

srccial TO the Scranton Tribune
Tunkhannock, Jan. 16.--Charles L.
Nosburg, of Russell Fill, is at VIII
Transport this week, serving as a
grand juror in the United States dis
trict court.
NIr. and Mrs. Bradley w. Lewis are
entertaining friends from Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas b. Grenville was shop
ping at Wilkes Barre on Wednesday.
Two of the prisoners at the county
Jail made Il desperate attempt to es-
cape on Wednesday. Sheriff Gray was
out of town and they knew it, and
when DR.. II. l.. NIcKown.s the jai
physician, who had been TO call on
Harvey Rupert, Il sick prisoner, was
ready to leave. the sheriff's wife un-
locked the door for him TO pass out.
Just then, two of the inmates who
are being held on charges of burglary,
made rush, throwing down the ply
sician and brutally beating Mrs. Gray
about the head, but the hired girl ana
two "trusty' prisoners, Allen and To-
lodo, came to the rescue and succeeded
In closing the door and subduing the
refractory ones. There is a desperate
crowd up at the Jail, and this is the
second attempt to escape which has
been bafiied within u short time, the
other attempt being by concerted ef-
fort to dig through the walls. Six OF
the prisoners are held on charges Of
burglary, and are no doubt old offen-
ders, some or all of them having served
time in the penitentiary for other
crimes.
William S. Wintermute, Il highly re-
spected citizen residing on Pine
street died on Wednesday afternoon
from gastritis.
Walter Sickler, of Northumberland,
was a visitor in town on Tuesday.
George Kittridge who has been em-
ployed at Scranton for some time
past, has accepted position at Cleve-
land, Ohio, where he will soon go.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
SULLIVAN COUNTY MINT.
Chief Coiner Reader, Formerly OF
Towantla, Languishes in Jail.
snccial TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
'rowanda. Jan. 1G.--Dushore and vi
cinity has been flooded for the last
few weeks with spurious nickels ana
dimes, made in close imitation oil
Uncle Sans real article. January y,
Detective IIollon was notified of the
fact and went to Dushore to invests
gate. Suspicion pointed strongly to ole
William Reader, who lived some seven
miles east Of Dushore in lonely
place. Officer Hollon secured some OF
the bogus coin and sent Il party to
Readers to purchase more. He se-
cured seventeen pieces, Jan. y. Com-
plant was made before United States
Commissioner Mix, and Tuesday fore
noon Deputy Marshall Samuel Lapp, OF
Harrisburg. Constable Frank NJ. Buck,
of Dushore and officer Hollon, drove
to Billy's mint. Billy was discovered
about u mile from home, helping Far
mer Obert butcher. Upon sight OF the
officers he started for the road. nut
was overhauled and handcufled. Upon
searching his person, ten counterfeit
dimes and none counterfeit fves We're
found. Upon u further search at his
house, his furnace, a quantity OF metal
and partly finished coins We're secured.
Mrs Emma Yaney, his houseieeper,
was also taken into custody. The oti-
GERS arrived with their prisoners Tues
day evening, having been detained un-
til II D. IN. by the wreck. In default
OF $1,000 bail, Reader was committed
for further hearing on Jan. 90. Mrs.
Yaney was held OH her own recognize
ance for an appearance at this time.
Si.
tailor-shop in the First ward of To-
wanda. He was rather a queer char
acter. He is a native Of England. cont
ing here some fourteen years ago. He
remarked to the officers that he had
seventeen shot Winchester at home and
that things might have been different
if he had been there, as both himself
and his housekeeper were crack shots.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
DURYEA.

Ralph Barnes, the young man who
has for the past week been suffering
from smallpox, succumbed to that dis
ease Wednesday night at o'clock
The deceased is the twenty-five year
old son OF Edward Barnes, one of the
best known men OF this place. He mad
for number of years been employed
as teamster for Edsall a. Clauson. lie
was taken III ON the evening of jan
uary 4, but the malady was first con-
sidered measles, but on the evening of
January the case was diagnosed
smallpox. He was a patient sufferer.
but the disease became so unbearable
that il was ut last found necessary to
tie the patient 10 the bed and he died
in that position Wednesday evening,
just one week from tie day 1t was
pronounced smallpox The remains
were inferred in the Marcy cemetery
last night at l9 O'Clock. The residence
is still quarantined There have been
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
pITTSTON.
the Scranton Tribune.


Pittston. Jan. 16.-Mr. Lyons, of
Binghamton, secretary of the Good
Roads League, of that city, arrived
here this afternoon and this evening
addressed public meeting held in
the town hall, West PittSton, under the
auspices Of the recently organized
Good Roads League, of that place. BY
popular subscription, the local league
has realized about $1,000, which will be
invested in road-maling machinery,
and an effort made TO work in con-
junction with the town council for the
improvement of the thoroughfares of
the borough.
AS stated in The Tribune on Monday
w. l.. Watson yesterday retired from
the position of cashier of the First
National bank, of this city, and was
elected to the vice presidency, to fill
the vacancy created by the death OF
the late Thomas Ford. Nh Watson
and his wife will make an extended
tour of Europe and the Holy Land
during the summer.
While sprinkling carbolic acid about
her home, as a disinfectant, Mrs.
Thomas Casey, of Salem street, West
Pittston, spilled some of the fluid on
one of her hands and it was severely
burned.
David II. Davis and Miss Anna
Adrian, of Hughestown, were united in
marriage last evening at 7.30 o'clock
by Rev. o. Il. Ettwein.
Benjamin j, Evans, one of the sur
Vivors of Battery NJ. is critically i'll
at his home on Vine street
James Whites limb, which was so
badly squeezed between cars at No. :
shaft few days ago, was amputated
just above the knee last evening.
Joseph Coiditus. a miner in the Co
lumbia colliery at Duryea, was se-
Nerely injured by blast in the mine
yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1G-Wheat-,4c. lower;
contract grade, Jan. S+lLaSjc. Corn-Stcady;
No. , mixed, Jan, G5iaaGdc. oats-Dull anI
weak; No. white Clipped, 54c. Butter
Steady, fair demand fancy western creamery,
24c.; do. nearby prints, &c. Eggs-lc. lower;
fresh nearby, zoe; do. western. 20c.; do.
southwestern, 2oc; do. southern, &c. Cheese
Firm; New York full creams, fancy small,
llAc; do. do. do, fair to choice. 0lanllc.
Refined sugarS-Unchmged. Colton--Firm ard
1'lGc. higher; middlng uplonds, Ollie. Tai
low-Fm and higher; city prime in terceS,
G9sc. country, do. barrels, Gha6asc.; dark 5ss
a6c; cakes. n$ic. Live poultly-Dull and weak;
fowls, 0iaalo1ac.: exceptional lots. llc.; old
ROSTERS 10; chickens, oalOc,; ducks. llall?c.:
geese, l0al2c.; turkeys, loallc Dressed poultry
quiet but steady; fowls, choice lie: do.
fair 10 good, l0alolae, old roostrr8, 7a7l4c.;
chickens, nearby, llalSc.; western do, 0dl2iec.;
turkeys, nearby choice 10 fancy, 13alic.; west.
ern do. do, l3al5iac.; fair To good do, oal2c.;
ducks, nearby, 1OalIc.; western do, l0al2c.;
geese, Sale,
Receipts-rlour, 2OOo barrels and l,s7O,OOo
pounds in sacks; wheat, 5000 buShels corn.
6,i00 oats, 23,O00. Shipments heat, 1000
bushels; com, G,4o0; oats, 2l,Ooo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
HALLSTEAD.
sn,cinl 10 III. Scranton Tribuns.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
HaIlstead, Jan. 16.--During the ILL
ness of Postmaster II. S. Barber, who
died this morning, Mr.. NJ. kilron has
taken charge of the postoffice. He
makes an efficient officer and is very
popular.
Mrs. George Fessenden. of Montrose.
died In New York, at the home of her
daughter, on Tuesday, is to be buried
today at o'clock. Her grand-daugh"
ters. Mrs. Ernest Reed and Mrs. Will
liam Ward, are unable to attend as
they have been vaccinated.
L. +. Tiffany was sworn as menu
Der of the board of health, in place of
Gould Capwell, who sent in his resig-
nation.
Thomas Pettitt, of Franklin, n. j.,
is engaged in the ice business, cutting
ice off the river about eleven inches
thick and Of good quality
Secretary Belden has concluded to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. lO.--Grain pits went margin mad
today Ever since the raid Oh Phillips last Mon-
day brokers' have been demanding margins 10
the limit for fear they may be cought in other
straits were circulated late yesterday ON the
curb, some with view TO depressing prices.
Bears seized these rnnorS today as cudgels to
beat down the welklngs and succeeded in r1idng
prices. Bulls, however, jumped at the opportun.
iy 10 buy at the low prices aud with heavy
covering by the shorts supported the market to
fairly steady tone May wheat closed unchanged I;
May corn, 5sc. lower and May oats. Ac, down.
Provisions lost a shade to zoe, Cash quotations
we've as follows:
NJ fi9T'sSi rcG ~ 'pYSns wheat ssa'oS
white 452al694c; No. white, ij,5al694c. !;
No. rye, Ollsa62ei iair to choice maltng
barley G2lGie; No. | tiISseed, Sl.6j; No.
mess pork. SiG55alGGO lard, S04uJ0 i2is; short
ribs. Ss.3OlS45; dry sllttd Shoulders, 7Ba7Ac.;
short clear sides, Ss7jas,sj; whiskey, Sl.32.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Jan. lG.-Flour-Dull and irregular
at shade decline from yesterday. Winter pat
ens, SI.7jai; winter Straighti, S'.GOa5.1O; Min
nesota patents, S3.s5ai.lj; winter extras, $3.50
a3,3o. Whent--Spot steady; No. red, s7%c,
I. o. b. ahoat. and 90i4c. elevator; Ne. l
northern Duluth, sdi4c. t. u. b, ailoit. Options
irregular all d1y; general tendency was down.
ward, but closed firm at isc. net lower. March
closed s57sci; May, sl%e'; July s1e Corn
O74c, I. o. b. ahcat. Options opened lower but
rallied and closed about steady nj '2a9sc. net
decline. May closed G7asc.; July, GiIsc Oats
Spot easier; NJ ., 50o.; M, ., IOlac, No. >
white j3c. No. 5 white, 52c; track miNed
western, lo,aa50iac.; track white, 51ajSc, op-
tons Irregular and generally weak with corn
and wheat. Butter-Stcldy; creamery, lGl
aSlac,; factory, l3lijlac,; June creamery. l5a
.lc.; imitation creamery, lialslac.; state dairy,
lh2llac Chcese--FiIm; state full cream large,
fall made, fancy lOlaal09C; state full cream,
small, fal made, fancy, llHalllac.; late best
made, large, 0Ac; do. do, do, small, 1Uai0hc.
Eggs Firm; state and Pcmna,, 33a3Ic; western,
9Ia33C.; southern, 2Ga32v.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
FOREST CITY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

bpeGlAl 10 the scranton lTlDune.
Forest City, Jan. 16.-The Republi-
can caucus will be held on Tuesday
evening next The Democratic caucus
will be held the following Friday.
There are few candidates i'm the field.
The high constable, j. Kretchel, and
the two ward constables, NJ. j. Walsh
and j. S. Johnson, are candidates to
succeed themselves. j. r. Bell, the re-
tiring poor director will also try for
another term.
There will be social in the Congre-
gational church Monday evening. To-
morrow evening there will be social
in the Episcopal church..
Melvin Robinson, the impersonator,
gave David Garrick" in the opera
house last evening before n good sized
and we'll pleaced audience.
The Enterprise Hose company has
elected the following officers: j. w.
Jones, president; j. j. Connolly, first
vice president; Monroe West, second
vice president; T.. Il. Horton secretary;
VIII Price, assistant secretary; T. j.
Pentecost. treasurer; NJ. Muchitz, VIII
Forrest Bert Howard, trustees; l.. j.
Wells, foreman; John Callahan, Hugh
Pohren, assistants; +. W, Carpenter
driver; o. f. Coyle, janitor; N. r.
Brundage, captain.
The First National bank reelected
the same board of directors Tuesday
evening.
Bishop Talbot will be at Christ
church Wednesday evening to admin
lister the rite OF confirmation.
Presiding Elder Warner will preach
In the Methodist church Friday and
Sunday evenings.
The Y, NJ. l, had very pleasant
smoker and euchre party at their
rooms Monday evening.
Benjamin Milton, general inside coal
inspector for the Hillside here. has
been appointed inside foreman for the
same company at their Post Griffin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
A Trip to California or Florida.

Those contemplating such trip need
but to call on the local ticket agent OF
the Lackawanna railroad and he will
arrange every detail, including uans-
portation, berths, reservations and
checking of baggage through 10 desti-
nation; also will furnish rates. folders,
descriptive literature ana any other in-
formation desired on the subject.
Through sleepers and day coaches TO
Chicago. Only one change of cars to
California. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
SMALLPOX AT HALLSTEAD.
The Situation Not as Bad as First
Reported.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Hallstead, Jan. 16.-The smallpox situ-
alton in Hallstead is not as bad as first
reported. There are now five cases in
town, and all are confined to one fam
lily
DR.. Trenville who had charge of the
cases, is i'll with Varoloid at his home.
All precautions have been taken, and
there is no fear of further spread. Vac
cinaton is attended to strictly, and
buttons are worn, as follows: Il have
been vaccinated: have you?"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

last Buffalo, Jan. G-Cattc-Rocelpts light;
weak tor all grades; yeals, S5as; extra, s. 90
hclys, Sij0lOso; mixed, SG.30,G.i 10: pigs, $50
a5.Is; roughs, 81 l0aj. 10 stags, sla4.I0.
Sheep and Receipts, l0,iOO head; sheep
steady top mixed, Si.2Ollj 80; culls TO fair
Sl.5Oaflj; weth2ls SUOa5; yclrlngs, $l.76l
52j; lambs. duh, lOll5c. lower; top lambs
Sd lOaG. Is; tuls to good, $3,50lG