davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05

Mrs. Sallie Floyd Lanier, recently Of
Tazewell, but now publishing and
editing the Radford Tribune, was married
on Wednesday of last week to Mr.. j.
Frank Watson, shipping clerk of the
Norfolk & Western at East Radford. The
marriage took place in the Presbyterian
church at East Radford, and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. l.. w. Irwin. MIR.
and Mrs. Watson came to Tazewell last
Sunday and were the guests of Mr.. w. q.
Young for several days.
Rev. l. P. Martin, Mrs. Martin and
their four children came up from Leban 8
Thursday and visited friends at Tazewell
and North Tazewell for several days.
They will return to Lebanon to-day.
Sunday morning at IL o'clock Rev. Mar.
tin preached in the Methodist church to
very large congregation, and at night be
preached at North Tazewell. Mr.. Mar.
tin is fine preacher, and for two years
served the churches at Tazewell and
North Tazewell as pastor. He and Mrs.
Martin were very highly esteemed by
our people and they we're most cordially
greeted while here as visitors.
Mr.. K. K. Gillespie came very near
being seriously injured by vicious bull
at his farm near Pounding Mill last Fri.
day. He had gone out in lot where the
bull and herd of COWS we're, and while
he had his back turned the animal rushed
at him, struck him with his head and
tossed him in the air. The blow was 30
severe that the breath was knocked out
of Mr. Gillespie. He recovered quickly,
and fortunately had pitch fork in his
hand, which he stuck in the bull as he
renewed the attack The pitchfork saved
Mr.. GiIlespie's life, as there is no doubt
the bull would have crushed him to death
but for the painful wound given by the
pitchfork. AS it was. Mr.. Gillespie was
aid I'D several days by his injuries.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
TO OUR FRIENDS IN TAzEWELL

and surrounding Counties.
that sell for reasonable
good terms
In instances have PERSONALLY EXAMINED these lands and We
dollar them would
look them We have Blue Grass farms wythe Bland Pulaski
Washington Counties mo l" Besides
magnificent beautiful Roanoke alley Al
highly Churches Schools
find Wheat Hay and Fruit Lands
the listed with SALE and it VIII
either inquiries from
garding same.
Very truly yours,
StraS-Wa|tOn Company,
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
PERHAPS

You have not entirely made
up your mind to insure your
property; there may be some
point about insurance which
YOU do not understand well
enough to satisfy you about
the reliability of good compa-
MES. 1t may be that you
haven't just now the ready
cash to purchase; or that you
are waiting til tomorrow, neg
Letting this important matter
of yours.
If for any of these reasons
you are neglecting to protect
your own property, we would
suggest that you consult some
competent insurance agency
for evidences to remove any
doubts or misgivings you may
have.
May we further suggest that
YOU write or call on this agen-
cy for insurance information.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
THINK HARD

Before you place your Fire
Insurance risks, Remember
that there is only one kind Of
insurance-the kind that pro-
tects-the kind that makes
You feel easy, safe and sure Of
your money in case Of fire.
We have only one kind Of
Fire Insurance to offer you
the kind that protects. There
is no risk in getting the good
kind if you buy insurance
here,
We represent only compa-
MES that have proved their
financial standing by the fire
test.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
NOTICE

To Creditors Of D. G. SayerS, Decd.
All persona having claims against the
estate of the late D. G. Sayers are hereby
notified to present same to me at my office
for payment.
Interest after the oath day of June, 1902,
will not be paid on any claim presented
after that date.
Given under my hand, this May 22nd,
1902. A. s. HIGGINBoTHAM, Admir-.
5.22.4.t.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
GREEvER BROS.
Fine Farms
Something You Hear About But Rarely
Eyer See.


A first-class blue grass farm in the best
part of the Valley of Virginia, on the Val
ley pike near thriving town, $50 acres,
all black limestone land we'll set in grass,
40 acres in wheat and timothy, abundance
of fine spring water bordering on large
creek; 300 acres cleared, timber land well
fenced, affording fine pasture, fine DWELL
ing, fine large barn, two tenant houses;
every other necessary building. Every.
thing in good repair Social, educational
and market advantages unsurpassed. Can
be sold at S25 per acre, which is much less
that its real value.
Farm of 275 acres, 20 acres river bot.
tom, upland good, 7-room dwelling. All
necessary outbuildngs; well fenced, fine
water; abundance Of timber; in sight of
railroad station; bargain, 81 800.
ITO acres, over half river bottom; nice
l0.room residence in sight of city; lovely
home for $1,000.
50 acres of fruit land on the rock roac
about 200 fruit trees embracing all varit'
ties. Price, 2,200. Here is grand bar
gain.
7. W. Spindle & Co.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
ROANOKE, VA.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05
LUSTER, 2OO36.

We the of this splendid Pecheon Stallion
The Oaklawn Farm where he Bred is the famous
draft-horse farm in the United States
'uster" of przewnnng strain of Pecheons and
was sired by the celebrated La Fee who the champion Of
his breed at the great Live Stock Show at Chicago 1888
He will make Spring stand in Tazewe County this year at
the following places: Home stand will be stable of H. s.
Bowen Wittens Mills Stowersve Clear Fork; at Plum
Creek; and at Maxwell
FEE Ten Dollars for living colt.
w. L. MOORE,
n. S. BOWEN.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05

VIRGINIA: In the clerks office of the
Circuit Court for Tazewell County,
May 3lst, 1902.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-05

Mrs. T. w. Ratltf has made contract
with firm at Charleston, w. Va, for
putting in frst.class heating apparatus
in her hotel. 1t will be of sufficient ca.
pacity to heat both the old and new
buildings. This will, with the other
modern arrangements contemplated, make
the Ratliff Hotel thoroughly up-to-date.
Mr.. James Sluss, who lives on Mud
Fork, near Tiptop, In this county, is
seventy.one years old and has ninety.two
living descendants. They are made up
of thirteen children, seventy grand.chil-
dren, and nine Observation-Disclosures. all
ninety two. Among bis children are Mr..
John H. Sluss, who is civil engineer in
charge of the Clinch Valley Division, and
Mr.. RACES Sluss, civil engineer, who is
now locating a branch line for the Norfolk
and Western from Pocahontas into and
through Horsepen Cove. Mr.. Sluss is
well preserved and called at our office one
day last week to renew his subscription.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
MOSQUITOES.
Figures Showing How Rapidly They
Multiply in Summer.

w h. Curtis in Chicago Record-Herald.
1t is one of the strangest problems
that human curiosity has to confront,
why Is 1t so easy to raise mosquitoes
and other things you don't want, and
so hard to raise broier chickens and
many other things that you do. And
1t seems to me, travelling around this
summer, that the mosquitoes are get
ting larger and more numerous and the
brolier chickens smaller and scarcer. 1
suppose that Is one of the things that
will be made clear to us after we are
dead, when the information is of no
value whatever.
DR.. l.. o. Howard, the bug man of the
agricultural department, who has done
more than any other person to set the
mosquito right in this matter and ad-
vertise his industry and enterprise, Is
usually truthful man. Hence, I took
his word for 1t, at the Cosmos club in
Washington one night, when he told
me that one well-behaved. modest and
industrious lady mosquito, who does
not go gallivanting about, but stays at
home and looks after her household
and the nursery, can produce 1SS,137,-
775 l02 children, grandchildren, and
in a single season;
and it isn't often given to a mosquito
to live more than two weeks, even IL
her career Is not cut off by being
caught between the palm of somebody's
hand and the side of somebody's head.
! don't know that l ever heard of
anything that accumulates faster than
! read an article nv DIR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
At the Star Theater.

Next week a pretty and pleasing eX-
travagan2a will be put on at the Star
thea ter, under the title of the "Moon-
light Maids" The show is claimed to
be decided novelty in the vaudeville
houses, for many reasons, one being
that the entertainment Is in three acts,
with a charming story running all
through. From rise of the curtain on
the first act Of "a Day and Night"
until its fall at the end of the last, it
is full of bright. catchy music, and
most of the time the stage Is filled
with handsomely dressed women. There
is just enough plot, concerning cir
Gus queen, to hold together the many
songs and dances which make the real
attractiveness of the piece. In the
company are Williams and Adams. the
Monte Carlo millionaires; Miss Toma
Hanlon, a splendid soprano vocalist;
Frey and Allen, comedy sketch; Camp
bell and Dare, the Musical Conductor
and the Pullman Porter; Fields and
Evans, 1.-The Hebrew and the Rube";
Miss Georgia O'Ramey, coon shouter,
and the Misses Littlefield and Emer-
son, acrobatic madcaps, and several
others.
Daily matinees will be given, with
concerts. Evening prices will
be charged Labor Day and on all holi-
days. Matinee, 2.30; evening, SIS. New
telephone, 1891.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28

John L. Kerr, of Syracuse, general
manager of the circuit of theatres Of
which the Lyceum and Academy of
Music are a part, left for Bethlehem
yesterday, after paying short visit to
this city. He expressed himself as much
pleased with the appearance of their
theatres in this city for the coming
season and said the bookings for Scran-
ton for the season are the best ever
listed for this city. I'VE will give you
the best the stage Affords" was the
way Mr.. Kerr summed the matter UP.
A few changes have been made in
the staffs at the theatres. Reese Rich
ards has resigned the position of treas
urer at the Lyceum and has been sue
ceeded by the assistant treasurer,
Grove Swartz Frank Duffy, assistant
treasurer at the Academy, has been
made assistant treasurer at the Ly-
ceum. The vacancy caused at the
Academy has not yet been filled.
Samuel Grant has been appointed press
representative for both theatres.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
LABOR DAY EXCURSION,
It Will Be Most Enjoyable Affair
at Lake Lodore, Sent. 1.

The Labor Day excursion will be con-
Quoted to Lake Lodore on Monday,
Sept. l. There will be no place at which
the day can be more pleasantly spent
than at this beautiful lakeside, where
thousands of merry eXcursionists will
be entertained in royal style. There
will be an excellent dance programme
provided in the mammoth pavilion, and
the safe and rapid moving steamer and
naptha launches, the large and COM
modious passenger boat together with
the fleet of row boats will be in full
service. No better spot for fishing in
the region. Then there will be one of
the most exciting ball games Of the
season for gold prize. An abundance
of delicious refreshments will be sup
plied the merry-go-round swings, ETC.,
for the children. Trains will leave the
d. & Fl. depot, Scranton, at 9.15 and
1913 a. IN. and Ill p. m. Fare from
Scranton, rs cents. Excursion trains
will leave Carbondale at 1000 and LOS
a. m. and p. m. Reduced rates from
all points between Scranton and Homes
dale. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
STAGE NOTES.

William A. Brady will have an even
dozen attractions this season - Grace
George, in her new play: three companies
in "Way Down East" three in Lovers
Lane" two in Foxy Grandpa" Under
Southern Skies" a revival of "After
Dark" and a melodrama as yet unnamed.
Bettina Gerard, who has been starring
with Hubert Wilke in vaudeville, is work.
ing now on her own book and will con-
tinue in the vaudeville for some time.
though she may return to comic opera,
it Is stated, under the management of
Henry w. Savage soon.
Marie Tempest opened new play from
the French last Monday night at the
Duke of YOrks thcater. London, and Gre
ated a big success. 1t was a comedy
called '"rhe Marriage of Kitty" Miss
Tempest will be seen in the piece in this
country the coming season under the
management of Charles Frohman.
Klaw & Erlanger purchased the New
York theater from the Sire Brothers last
Wednesday, the price paid being about
s2OOO,000. The Criterion theater was in
cluded in the deal. Later in the day the
Criterion was transferred to Charles
Frohman and Rich and Harris, s5OO,OO0
being involved in the latter deal.
George Fortescue. the 3S5-pound come
dian, has played the part of Hen How in
San Toy" ever since that piece was pro-
duced without an understudy. This year
Wilfred Gerdes. who weighs 34S pounds.
but who says he can get up to the re-
quired size, is to be his understudy.
. Bobby Gaylor the funny little Irish
comedian, will have the chief role in 1.-THE
Wizard of o." He replaces John Slavin,
who joins the Lederer forces in New
York.
Kirk La Shelle has great confidence in
the drawing powers of Arizona" Dur
ing the past week he bought out Fred
Hamlin's interest in the piece. playing
$25.OOO
John Gilbert, the we'll known eccentric
comedian who has been in vaudeville for
the past two years, will play Eddie Foy's
part in 1.-THE Strolers" this season.
At cost of more than $15 900 Messrs
Sam s. and Lee Shubert have installed
an entirely new electric plant in the
Casino. Everything is new. from the lat
est and most powerful type of dynamo to
switchboards, DINNERS, wires and light
bulbs. without missing performance of
"A Chinese Honeymoon" the present at
traction at the theater The work was
finally completed yesterday and accepted
by the management Experts say the
Casino is now the best lighted and the
best electrically equipped theater in
America.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28

Lutz, the celebrated biologist Of Chica-
go university, who calculates that the
first litter born in a well-regulated mos
quito family numbers 125,00O; that the
next numbers 10000 or thereabouts,
and the next 38,750, ,217, 1872, and then I
suppose he got dizzy and stopped count
ing.
1 met a bug sharp down at Oyster
Bay who told me that one Of the best
places to breed mosquitoes was the
barrel that farmers wives usually set
under the sprouts from the cave trough
to catch rain water. These barrels are
generally near the bedroom windows SO
that the mosquitoes don't have to go
far. Well, this particular bug sharp,
who had been hired by an association
OF citizens down on Long Island to get
up mosquito agitation and squirt
crude petroleum over the swamps, de-
clared that he examined one of those
barrels at farmhouse near Sycamore
Hill and found in 1t fifty-fiive grams
OF mosquito eggs, which will pan out
about 10000 mosquitoes to the gram
and can be reproduced about four times
a week. There were nine soft water
barrels around the house. hence the
farmers wife, who is a good, Christian
woman, kind to the poor, and makes
an excellent huckleberry pie, had un-
consciously been running all summer
and goodness knows now many sum-
mers before, factory that produced
19SOO,000 fresh and husky young mos
quitoes every week, and each one of
them bred 1Ss,137,775,102 youngsters be-
fore his death the next week after.
told the president about it. He hitched
up his trousers, observed that he owned
property in that neighborhood, and
asked where the man was who told the
story. I replied to the best of my in
formation. He glanced up at his
favorite gun, which was lying across
the antlers of a moose, breathed sigh,
remarked that he feared he was out of
range by this time and settled down
into his chair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.

New York, Aug. 27.-Today's early
strong market was a repetition OF yes
terdays but on a smaller scale The re-
semblance extended to the rcactionary
in progress under cover of the sustaining
strength of "a few stocks.b ut it was not
until the announcement of the reduction
of the dividend on Reading first preferred
that the weakness of the whole market
became acute and prices broke all around
an impression for many weeks that the
Reading dividend would be reduced in or
der to extend the voting trust, which un-
der the terms of the trust would be dis
solved by the payment of one years full
dividend on the first preferred stock. The
announcement last week that the South
ern railway voting trust had been re-
quested by stockholders to defer the dis
solution of the trust by the postpone
ment of the dividend on the. preferred
expectation of similar action in the case
of Reading. 1t is improbable therefore
that the mere fact of the reduction of
the dividend would have shocked the
stock market, had 1t not been for the de-
termined way in which the Reading
the purchase of enormous blocks of stock.
The sudden tumble in those stocks caused
by the announcement of the dividend re-
duction gave rise to a chilling apprehen-
sion, that the bold spectators who are
leading the operations for advancing
prices are acting without the best infor-
nation in all cases and may be putting up
prices simply by the force of abundant
funds and without substantial grounds for
the higher range Of values. Total sales
bond issues yielded in sympathy with
stocks. Total sales par value, $2,545 900.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia. Aug. 7.--Wheat--1sc. low
er; contract grade, August, 73Aa73Isc.
Corn-E'irm; No: yellow on track, GSabDc.
Oats-t'irm; fair demand; No. 2 white
clipped new. 42c. Butter-Steady; extra
western creamery. 1olsc.; do. nearby
prints. 2lc. Eggs-Steady; fresh nearby,
2lc.; loss off do. western. 21c.: do do. do.
southwestern, l9c.; do. do southern. 16a
Nc, Nc. DO. do. Cheese-Tirm and higher;
IBoMc. B do, do. do fair to good, 9salOllc.
nehned Sugars - Unchanged. Cotton
Steady .Tallow--Quiet but steady: city
price. In tierces. GhaG9sc.; country do. do,
barrels, 6a6Bc.; do. dark. in barrels. 5ssa
6Ac; cakes, 67sa61sc Live Poultry
ue9iet: fowls, 13c.; old ROSTERS. 9c.; spring
chickens. 13a14c.; spring ducks. 11c.; old
DO, 1oa11c. Dressed Poultry-Quiet and
fowls lower; fowls. choice western. 13lac.
90; southern and southwestern, 13c; do.
fair to good. 12a12lac; old ROSTERS, 9lhc |;
Droilers, nearby large. 1a6l7c.; do. small
and medium, 41a15c; western do. large,
lSc.; IS small and medium, 13a14c. Receipts
Flour, 1.70O barrels and 2.626.OOO pounds in
SACKS: wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, $500
bushels; oats 1000 bushels. Shipments
oats. y, 600 bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
ZELINSKY RE-ARRESTED.
One of the Prisoners Who Escaped
from Jail.

Frank Zelinsky.who escaped from the
county Jail. with his brother Louis, last
December, was brought down from Jail
yesterday by Warden Miles McAndrew
and taken before Alderman Ruddy.
The charge was jail-breaking, for
which Zelinsky will have to answer be-
fore the next grand jury, was preferred
and he was held in $500 bail, and in de-
fault was recommitted to await trial.
The brothers We're incarcerated for
some offence committed in Priceburg,
and after they had been In Jail awhile,
Frank was made a "trusty." One morn
ing last December, while breakfast was
being prepared, he, with his brother,
secured a plank and rope, scaled the
Jail wall and escaped.
Frank was re-captured, and has Just
completed his sentence for the first
offence. He will now have to wait trial
and undergo another sentence for
breaking Jail. Louis is still at large.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Grain market ruled
weak today. Improvement in the weather
was the most potent factor. Support was
poor and stop-loss orders were felt. par
ticularly in the near deliveries of wheat
and corn. AT the close September wheat
was 5Ac. lower; September corn. &c. off
and September oats. isc. lower and Sep
5e, 5embcr provisions closed 12Ac. lower to
ssHc. higher. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour-Steady; No. spring
wheat, 7oa73c.; No. 3, 69ka7Oc; No 2 red,
n4aI2c.; No = corn, 5sAc:; No. 9 yellow,
No. white, 31ha36,hc; No. rye. 5la
5iRc. good feeding barley, =: fair to
choice mailing, 53a63c.: No. flax seed.
Sl;l; No northwestern. s1.47: prime tim
rel, M7a17 .O5; lard. per 100 pounds $1O. 70
alO.12h; short ribs, $1O.05a1Oi5 shoulders,
SAaS7sc.; short clear sides, 1Oaa1O7sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Aug. 27.-Cattle-Receipts
20: good cattle steady; common to light. II
to choice, s475a775; heifers, ssa6.50; cows, @
s3a5; Gamers, s1.5Oa2.5O; bulls. s3a4.75; feed
ers, M.25a5; stockers. $3a4; stock heifers
$3a3;75; veals, slow. Hogs-Receipts, LOO;
7sO; mixed, s7.75a7.S5; pigs. S7.5Oa7 !. GO;
roughs. $6a6.5O; stays. s5a5.5O: grassers,
$7.S0a7.5O closing steady. Sheep and
Lambs.Receipts, $3.50; sheep. slow:
lambs, dull, 15a25c. lower; top lambs, S. rs
a5s5; fair to good s5.25a55O; culls to com
mon. $375a4; yearlings. s4a4.5O; wethers, 81
aa.25; ewes. $3a3.50; sheep. top mixed, s.. 50
aS.7O; fair to good. s3.25a3.4O; culls to COM
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Cattle-Receipts, IT,
500. including 800 Texans. 5000 westerns;
steady: good to prime steers, sac; poor
to medium, $4a7.25; stockers and feeders,
$2.5Oa5. .25; heifers, $2.50a6; Gamers, $1.5Oa
ESQ: bulls, s225a5.25; calves, s2.75a55O;
Texas fed steers. $3a5; western steers,
s4.5Oa6. Hogs-Receipts today. 21,OOO: to-
steady to 1Oa15c. lower; mixed and BUTCH
ers. s735a7 80; good to choice heavy, s7.6Oa
795; rough heavy. S.25a7.6O light. s735a
775; bulk Of sales, $750a775. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 22OOO; sheep, 10c. lower; lambs, 15a
25c. lower; good to choice wethers. s3.5Oa
375; fair to choice mixed, $o.5Oa3.5O; ma
tive lambs, $3.75a6.1O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York. Aug. 27.-Floul.-Quiet and
easier. Wheat-Spot easy; No. 9 red, 75Ac
elevator; No. 9 red. 762sa7Ghc. f. o. b.
ahoat; options closed steady at 1saIsc. net
decline; May closed 741sc.; September
,5c.; December. 72Ac. Corn--Spot easy
afioat: options closed steady at Aa1c. net
loss; May closed 44isc; September, 6iAc. /;
December. 4Slsc. Oats-Spot dull; No g
S4a3Ic.: No. 2 white, 37hai1c.: options
cember 35lac. Butter-Steady; creamery,
ii22al9c; factory. l3a15hc. renovated. 15a
l.1sc.; imitation creamery, 14lsa17Hc.:
firm; new state full cream, small col
ored fancy. 1O3sa1Olac. small white, 1Ossa
d1olsc.; large colorod. 9%c.; large white.
9ssc. rs. Eggs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania,
-O1sa2lc; western candled, 1Sa20c.; west
ern uncandled, 16alSkc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
WYOMING SEMINARY.
Kingston, Pa.

Special work: Character building and
preparation for college and business
Certificate received by colleges. Co
educational. Ample attention given to
the ornamental branches. Superior
dormitories. science hall. chapel, din
ing room, gymnasium and athletic
field. finely equipped preparatory
school $500 year; term opens Sept.
II. For catalogue, address L. l..
Spyague, d. D.. president. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-28
Scranton Wholesale Market.

(Corrected by H. @. Dale, q Lacka. Ave,
Flour-s440.
dairy, 22c.
Cheese-11a11isc.
Eggs-Nearby, 22c; western, 2ic.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel. sa.35a2.40. I
Green Peas-Per bushel, 1925.
Onions-Per bushel 90c.
New Potatoes-50c per bushcl.