davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-28
et.ecnis 3~paomarfeo.
gsisecnSim S~oeafsmarfco.
goaerton, ISIS, 24be San. 1902.
Sen s7be aauaar.

SSBNANpAV ~~Ng NV NpAH' " r.
Sp6~atsppfjgbe, ne er frembeles nofian til'
balehclone; ielu fra De Strp9, bopr Der er
Naenter paaiGrbe. meloes Der fun ON iaa
SranSafilpner. Set laocr til, at De er ipil'
liae III at tIpbe fore 3ins til be Triier, ipnt
Mminoeliebeo iorlar9eS. men me liot
mere S%noremmelie | Yriierne oil o'r iioen
Ip | ogiaa TONNE mere yiu / 5orretniuger'
ne 5plsenoe Sal9 er fpn,met til Dor auno'
itab:
o. Oscar, ga at Io&2c.
Wileman & Burleson, IA at Io&2c.
Wileman Il Burleson, "a at 7&2c.
Ed. F~arnswortb, Sa at 7&2c.
Thos. Aable, Ga at o1a&2c
lens G. Johnson, Ga at 7&2c.
Will Stricken. 5a at 712&2c.
John Beck, ga at 7l22c.
Meo Seuiuu iii 9lore 5otat CT MtdrteoetS
Silitano uipranoret.
Ser ira Staiipnen er / iioite llse til De
iprSfieGlige aanter aiienot 1549 Raster.
Sioen iioItc Rappprt er fra New 9prt ro'
Tibet 225 3asier Gisarbldoe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-28
Opereiper fig.

Oberit Saane, ion bar fjGmpct
MOO Amerifanerne / HGrbeoen al
Sofe Saal. Nilippinerne. bor ooerai.
BET lig til General yell nleo 9epnin.
aerne al i'm Scr. San Tiger. at DC
ileite al bans Solf erten er orpbte
eller ta9ne tlimnge. Oberit 8on5n-
les or M Den eneite Srrinraentisrer,
iom or tiIbdge | Ggreu peb SaaI.
Gn arigsret har osmt Den anleri.
fanife Seitltant Sitlber til glfiGttelie,
ioroi Ran iom Speioer bar opfsrt zig
poo en- Tor eli Officer ~uismmelig
Mno0e.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-28

panlis liuIist forriac nse. % en- Wens'
DC @riie bteu brasi inb III Spen, bpcr
be iosies iii sube Eriicr.
Gn nsrre 6orreiniussiransatiicn
icrrsit / Sprins @ropc b,r ont Gagen,
ibet Glios 5pis ira 9eipbnrs fjpbte Z.
Z. geras Waitinbanbel. Sers bar
oreuet Maifiniorretning Der | 20 aor.
Get er Meninsen, at ban iremoeles utl
briue i'm Muiifbnnbel. iii builfen ban
III bill anuenbe belle jim 1io.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-28
1owas S~eeislatur.

0Gllesmeoe az beg9e Sllle bleu
boIot libite Snsoog Tor at itaoiGite
Millions % 0oaiperS Salg til sSor.
eneoe Staters Senatorer. Dc fit
l19 Stenmmer, o. DC oenlofratiIfe
aaroiootcr, Gboper og Seerlen fit
26. Sem par i%rapGrenoe. Senator
Iliiou boone ollerebe perot tilboge
til @aibinatorl, men Tollioer pnr
enom / 9pcu og blep leoiaaet til
Salen, bpor ban lolot en- fort Gale.
Senotoren ingoe blotot an0et, at ocn
amerifanife Sopgipnina altio Ionl
biStiI piloc b~caunltige omerifonife
SnbuItrier, iou bnpoe baarot for at
boloe lig oppe moo uoenlanolf aon.
%furronce; life oeito miltbre bar man
life lTnaerc blind FOR, at Ell goo Del
al Den Neifpttelie. iom mliuoes for
%nsopcnoia / 1897. mn par o~oerflsoie
noo @runb al oel eienbummcli9e
llhpifli1tg al 9onoets inouItrielle
na fommcrciele Sorholb / Sc ie.
mere gor, ia | cnfclte SiliUlbe enoog
meninaSIpS. Zen SIogS SpIoiotier,
ia1be SenatoreL or life lGngcre Ct
Gprn TOR amerifonif Irbei6e, men er
Il mon0e SilfGloe hlcpen bcrrttef
ION ct SQabclt moo bore cane War.
fcoer. 0iSie lllcnpcr pco Soogip.
ningen buroc Der raaocS BOB poo.
c1 lioar ban 0np llbtrpf Tor beil
Soufc, ieltc ban liz iorpisiet ON, at
bcnne Spiatring / Ilminoeligheb
bellies az &c ilcitc lhiloeoe % lelp.
tuntenbe Mennclfcr / Soma. Soil
baabchc, ioooc bon, at oct maotte Inf
les &onQrcsieu, iiocn at iorgribe liz
poa set Grincip, hporpaa ben MO-
peltoige @eitpttel iespolitif hpilte, al
ioa rcttet paa oct nGpnte Misforbolb
pon Ell iorretningamTsiig Mfnooe.
2pffeneS set life. iluttcoe Senoturen,
blep pi mart mott til at erfienoe, al
acnarcSleu itoo ~biGlpeles o~uerior
idonanre Spsr9smoal.
: Suiet bIeo / SnSoaeS ~frcrniat
Toriloa ON at uiifaffe Srnonira
ue0 SuINburoelic al SsoSitrai o.
inhicrc Glccirocutiou iinbet. @ioerc
iremlu0NeS 6orilng M SpretteIie al
en- NormoIifoIe / anorpiae. ON al
SuperpiiprS hcreitcr ifai pulgeS Tor
G%cmtnerne iitebeiior lom bibtiI Tor
Superpiior Siitriftsr. ! Seuaei
iorclIoaeS Gouttp. Superinteuoen-
tcrteS Sulprer iaiiiat til $500 pr.
glar. al neNipttc CT Sommisiion til
al hcitemme StotsarGnlel moo %eit.
at ncbirtte Nenten poo Gourtp.
gSarrantS ira 6 Ill > Erocett. -
~ bcaac Nule ioreiloaeS bcpilaei
$4,000 til StatenS IormoIifolc
S363.0o0 iii lluiper'itetet. iorl,ber
$40 .000 til llniperiiieteiS lsbenot
llSuiiter: $4,000 ill 9anhsbruaS,
ituIcu % $4,000 til benS IebenoC
lloaiiter,
SprSbaaS operpar De llelte 9,eo.
l~eunncr AZ SeaiSlahiren S~irooieller
al Sullen ior ~9iberal IrtS" peo llni.
periiictet / Soma Gin. @uperter
GumminS % De spriae StatsenbeoS.
m0no iamt Senator Tolioer bar oa.
i0o tiliieoe. Tolliper oa @%upcruerer
III. IL. ioite. NJ oct par Ell riatia @ola,
nna Tor Sopa Gin.
RcprGientantem Somf irenlaaSc
! Sreooss ! Suiei CT 6criIog ON a
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-28
6iertiens nve 2~llenieheo

Smtring $50 al Dem, Der trdaote
ITO al SreiolOiaheos Oteniabeo / Wfin.
nedpolis. inmieoe Jig Sus0ag Aften
paa sLItOerioiiS sail oa peotog en- 8on-
%itihltton. Zen me organization ltul
fables "getbuitio norif litbcrife Die-
nigbeo." &alq pau GmbeoSnlGnN
ioregif. Carl Eanlion palgteo til
Sefreter o. Vaitnr @iertien til Su.
p%erintenoelt Tor S@noagSifcien. Get
err Meninaen at bpagc afrfe iaa mart
iom mrl!ig. 8iertien blioer WeniGbe.
Scns Brett; han tiger. at ban bar 200
Wteniemnler al beapnoc meo.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-28

6. 8. itriper til os fra @rantsburs. gSis.
s gabeu aorreippnoance bar bet iurnpiis
en-, lom piloe pipe. ON ban Dor npbt til at
betale iuio Hente pua Ell Mole. ON ban Be
talte ben. iureno ben bar forbidden. Spa'
ret bar ga. on, life Sprorinssbauereu ira
falot lin &et. Nen bet er life ian imifferi.
Get fpmmer an paa Srolpbeu | gipten, %
ON bet funoe biRlpe en- eler anoen. ,na
flGre sip aloris en- Npte. ON mnli9t, roen
at ben tuoebolber ben alauiul: son or be
fore DUE. Sen er ba betalbar naarioms
ipmbelit.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-28
saoiuat otter i'm Sso blcp Sranf

SutipNt ~ w. 49,
Grum / Suuipa, Soma. al Yturp
G~miitiurien, Der beifplber bam 'or
9rllo al sGgteifabSlsfte. eaer rettere
ior at hope iln'at meo 9rplluppet
inotil oet par i%orieut, efterlom ban
ophsrte 1T lepe. Sun iorIonser TO-
600 Collars al Nf0soeS 90.
st Selesram ira San 6ranciSeo.
ooteret 2lbe Saruiar, meloer. at
0ommcr Nrtbur EoueS paa Oct tGr'
ntcitc or ppaipct al line Eager. % Den
alinin0eliac Mening er. at ban life
tan lepe. Samtioi9 beretteS ira
&aINnafon. at oct eroni er npilt.
bpao Gispplitipn Der pil blipe siort
al Gouuner Hones Sas / Snleonjna
al bans Regnne / Tome. men oct er
nca MI abicIiit aiaiort, al hon life
mere oil penoe tilboae til Tla'ta ION
CONNER.
ARA i~urlfielise Steoer Noro-
peiten ifrirss, al man lit Ell Sneitprm
Nen 23Ae Sauiar. ) Selton, 9lap
So. Mtlut., blGite en- iterf @ii,o. nteil
Der ialSt fife meseu Sne. / Saiif
Center WITHHOLD iaIht Sueerti tGttc
2na. ,sgn aheroeelL z. o. meeSe'
les. n en- uorSeitIia Sino bsrIte belle
2orNn0 "a iertc Sne mcS liz. anl'
Sen blco itrcna. Mcntona hicnnlsa.
tcs Den 24Se al CT 8iIoebslae. lcnl
broate SbermMnctret nj at ipnfe "a
@roNr INNER Zero.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-28
SilSaIes.

On ieriictiasies Sarm paa 200 gcres l ipa
psi,l,se Eel al Soil 0pruin Ninn 5Is
Nil ira Serubaueitnticn. Sper 100 scres
pisist. Saup Stl Sirer iDber lise iorbt
SpaHinserns. Raa ielses mari. u. q.
Ieisbera 81. |oul, Ytiuu.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-28
Qabcn Rorreiponoance.

crrs-~rasmaaI I benne Mfherind befbores al
ubpcfnferne q. y. Tosnes. Mlrrfeuiber. Tinn..
GO 9obr cuts. wdbifcu. gsis.
Sttrasrrnni frn Verfoner. fcm TIE oratber
fne Trtfe til NeonYticnen. befprres tie.
Gpsrnere tebes dffaffc fine gpsrasmnnI ! Fl
Tart 90 fnbeliaf Gproa.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-28

On aone ippraer. ON Der enouu err nUset
at ie al be Sapnearbeioer, ipm Seropes
iiBlse Solefus LOB uoipre peo g9iarea.
Sertil %ipares, at be %piitnpf er %frripnnone,
liben in3en JteiiebeIfripelie omtaler bent.
Decorah-posten., 1902-01-28

$40. Sp.: /. Spor tor er 5plben paa
MONTE Gtpiter iuoipr BERTH?
.. Suor itpr or ben nprite Sefolfnins
Nmerita?
8. Sucr tor er ben uprlte Seiolfnins
be forltlelise Staicr?
60. /. As Yrpeent al S9roieu.
=. SipItc S%olietrliua ppsiper Gntalei
til 33s. 426 bet pl iiee inopunprepe 3oro'
m9up. Sris DC her ! Sanpei icote Born al
9ncpauoreoe 6crGIore inoresnes. oil 5al'
let blire omfrins 100000.
3. Sc inbpanoreoe NoromrnbS initial
be iprItleaise S,atcr % 5erritcrier bar
1900 icm iplser teiter Sabe0er nbarbeioei
Tor 'Sianomapen" paa @ruuolas al iioitt
Geucusl:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Sept. 1s-Grain traders We're
waiting for a sign today. Business was
less active than it has been for many
days. Supporting orders We're not in evi-
aehee er;n, enough Ga to hod up prices and with
by "a leading statistic journal, several
professionals took advantage of the dull
ness to put a selling pressure on all mar
kets The weather conditions We're an
early aid to prices, particularly to corn.
but depression soon followed the selling.
At the close December corn was 1aa3sc.
lower; December wheat. Aa9sc down;
September oats, &c lower and December
oats, Ac; off Provisions closed a1aaaakc.
down. Cash quotations We're as follows:
Flour-Steady; No. . spring whaet, ia
Mc.; No. 3. 73a73Ac, No! 9 red, 72a72%c,;
No, corn, 5s1sa59hc,: No. 2 yellow, 59lsa
6Oc.; No. 9 oats, 2SMc,: No, white. -; No.
3 white, 29a34c.; No. 2 rye, 5Oc.; good feed
ing barley, :; fair to choice mailing, Asa
5Sc; No flax seed, sl,s?; No. north
mess pork, per barrel. sl6,l6al6l5; lard.
per 100 pounds. sl0,50alO.52la; short ribs.
sides, sl0,52laal067la; shoulders, 9Aa91ac
short clear Sides. 1llsal1ssc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
"When We Were Twenty-one."

"When We Were Twenty-one" will be
presented at the Lyceum Saturday after
noon and evening. This play has won
the sincere admiration of everyone who
has had the good fortune to see II. 1t
tells story so pure and so true to hu-
man life and the tragic moments that
come to the life Of so many, that it goes
straight home to every heart. 1t is full
of dramatic situations, but they are so
natural, and so possible that the whole
is the sequence of things that happen
every day and might happen to you or
me. At no moment is there tagging Of
the interest, and the events follow each
other so naturally and so logically that
1t is delight to see.
Though dealing with one of the most
dramatic phases of human life, it is
heightened with the light and shade Of
human experience. The author has given
a true and delightful play to the world.
Seats OH sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
Ladies to Canvass,

At a meeting of the ladies of the Holy
Cross parish held on Tuesday night in
the parish hall it was decided that two
ladies from each street in the parish be
selected to make a canvass for funds to
pay for the furnishing of the new pa
rochial residence. "A meeting of the fol-
lowing committee will be held tonight to
select the convasscrs: Eighteenth ward.
Mrs. O'1iara, Miss Mary Duffy; Sixth
ward, First district, Miss Katie Cloherty.
Miss Katie Convey; Sixth ward. Second
district. Mrs. Martin Regain Miss Mar
garet Buckley; Park Hill and Meridian
street, Mrs. Kelly. Miss Gcrrity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
Ryan at the Academy.

The pleasing announcement is made
that we are again to have that popular
young actor Daniel Ryan, with us for
week at the. Academy opening on Mon
day evening in IL big production of "A
Royal Lover" Over a carload of gor-
geous scenery and electrical effects in
this one production will be used: in fact.
not a piece of the Academy scenery will
he used during Mr.. Ryan's engagement
this season.
Tuesday night. another big production
will be given. "An Enemy to the King"
This play will be presented by special
arrangement with l.. IL. Sothern.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
est. Ann" Last Night.

"st Ann" play by Paul Armstrong.
which Is undergoing a polishing proc
sss on the road prior to its metropolitan
presentation, was seen at the Lyceum
last night. 1t Is the first effort OF Mr.
Armstrong, whose work as a writer OF
sporting events for New York papers ,n-
ser the pen name of Right Cross" has
made him familiar to newspaper read
srs. He struck out boldly in his first
effort and wrote play that VIII be DIS
,ussed. His heroine is Ann Lamont.
painter. known in the studios of New
York as st. Ann. She has talent of no
uncertain order. but seems to have
md this Leon Richmond. fellow ar
list, discovers to her undoing. Then
comes Gordon Titus into her life. She
loves him and on her awakening con-
science dawns the full force of her sin.
Titus offers his love but she will not
accept him because of the red stain on
her past. She would not do him such
wrong She goes to London and wins
great fame under the name of Miss Joih
Richmond marries for money and Is no
less miserable than his wife. Fle dis
covers that he has q real love for ST.
Ann and when he meets her in London.
where he is with his wife. he declares
himself and wants to divorce his wife
and marry her. In the meantime Titus
the secret of her affair with Richmond.
He is grief-strickeh. Mortified but he will
marry her nevertheless and kill Richmond
If he Is given opportunity. But Miss
John will be no wife of his until she has
cleansed herself by driving from Rich
mond's egotistical mind the idea that all
he has to do is to hold out his hand and
she will fly to his arms. Once Richmond
Is convinced that she will not marry him
even if divorced. that she loathes and de-
spises him she may with good faith ana
propriety wed Titus she tells herself. 1t
will be observed that st. Ann has her
own ideas of morals and propriety. The
drama draws to close near the leoer
colony on the Island of Molokai, where
ST. Ann flies to Titus arms. Richmonds s
plans to separate them having ended
tlisastrously. He is by this time con-
vinced that he is properly loathed and
hcspsed and ST. Ann and Titus are hap
py. Several subsidiary plots that have
comedy flavor revolve about the CEN
trail theme. The play is we'll written. the
situations nicely managed and many of
them of great dramatic value. But the
play has an unsubstantial foundation.
The world. let us hope. has never pro-
1uced q woman with the clouded moral
outlook of st. Ann
The character was essayed by Miss
Flora F'airchild. who was not equal to the
task of making st. Ann convincing Miss
l'airchld displayed evidence of ability
during the progress of the play but the
character is not one in which she can
shine. The best work of the evening was
done by Robert McWade as Richard
Stoncdge Smythe: Charles d. Waldron as
Gordon Titus and Miss Lucille York, as
Claire Lamont. The other members of
the company We're either unSUited to
their parts or had not yet acquired ease
in them. The play is nicely staged In
every respect and for one that has been
on the boards but short time moved
with commcndahlc SmnOthnaSs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Sept. Observation-Disclosures g.
500, including 500 Texans, 1000 westerns;
steady; good to prime steers. $7.5OaS, 65 !;
poor to medium, STAT; stockers and feed
s2.e5a5.75; Gamers. sl,5Oa25O; bulls, s225aa;
calves, $3a5.50; Texas fed steers, s3a4.5O
western steers, s3,75a59O. Hogs-Receipts
1900; opened steady to lOc. higher; closed
lower; mixer and butchers, $7.25a7 IS;
good to choice heavy, s.55a796 rough
heavy, s72Oa7,40; light, s73Oa7,75; bulk OF
sales, 81. S.40a7.60 Sheep-Receipts, 10000;
strong; lambs, steady; good to choice
wethers, $3.5Oa4; fair to choice mixed $3.50
a3.25; native lambs. $35Oa565.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
Thomas Jefferson Coming Again.

After an absence of two years, we are
to once more have the pleasure of seeing
Thomas Jefferson in Washington Irvings
masterpiece. RIP Van Winke." Now
adays. when son of one of our great
actors is advertised to appear in his
fathers plays. the public are apt to be-
come suspicious as to the ability of the
son to follow in the footsteps of the
father. Such has not been the case with
Thomas Jefferson, who has been pre-
senting RIP Van Winkle'' for the past
six seasons with financial results.
He is said to have actually fallen into
his fathers shoes. and there are times
on the stage when the audience really
think the elder jefferson is before them.
Thomas is to be here on Monday night
at the Lyceum. and will present the de-
lightful RIP Van Winkle." Seats on
sale this morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
Last Nights Of Ameta.

Ameta. the great fire dancer. will be
seen at Dixie's theater for the last time
during her present engagement at the
performances today and tomorrow. The
poetic act given by Ameta is one of the
best in the line of artistic dancers. The
Keatons. Joe, Myra and Buster. are also
closing Il most successful engagement In
which they have established themselves
as favorites. The increased attendance
at the popular house is the best evidence
that the theater-going public. not only
has developed a taste for refined vaude.
vile. but also appreciates the efforts Of
the management to give them the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
"Kidnapped in New York"

Barney Gilmore the young romantic
Irish comedian. opened d three days en-
gagemcnt in kidnapped in New York"
at the Academy of Music last evening to
u large audience. "Kidnappcd in New
York; Is a comedy-drama in four acts
by Howard Hall. and is based upon the
kidnapping of Baby Marion Clark in
Central Park, New York city Mr.. Gill
more has always been favorite with
Scranton audiences, and last night he
still further increased his circle Of
friends. During the progress of the play
he made hits with his songs. "Talting the
Picture of Baby "Who Do You Love-"
"A Little Bunch of RoScbuds'' and Mr..
Doolcy."
Mr.. Gilmore assumes the role of Mr..
Doolcy, newspaper correspondent and
detective. The character of Baby Clark
is taken by Baby Abbott, a very clever
child actress. The time between the acts
is filed up by II number of entertaining
Specialtcs. Among them are: Billy Hall
man, of National League base ball fame,
in a German character sketch: the Pow
crs Brothers, in II bicycle speciality. in
which they Introduce Alfonso and Cas-
ton; Miss Lillian Shirley in catchy comic
songs together with q number of others
equally entertaining. The play will be
repeated this afternoon and evening.
miners bOnemlanS.
Tom Miners Bohemians gave an excel
lent performance at tho Star thcatcr
yesterday in presenting the spectacular
Extravaganza, entitled. "a Bohemian
Beauty The composition, which is the
work of George Totten Smith. affords
opportunity for the introduction of some
of the latest songs and choruses that are
rendered by handsome young women in
elaborate costumes. An unfortunate fea-
turc of the entertainment was the at
tempt to ft the well-known comedian,
Charles Burke, to a part entirely I'M
suited to his talents. AS a delineator OF
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Sept. lS.-Cattle-Steady
light; tops. s6.25aS.5o; common to good
s5.5Oa775. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; lsow, 81
lQc. lower; heavy, -s7,9OaS; mixed, s7.7Oa7. SO
Workers, T55a7,65; light do. S7.4Oa7, 80
pigs. 7s,30a74O; roughs. $6.5Oa710; stays
s5,5Oa6.lO; grassers, Na75 dairies, 81. .40a
90. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 45OO
steady; top lambs. s5.50a5.6O; culls to good
4a5 40; yearlings $ia45O; wethers, $iai.25
culls to good, $1.75a3.5O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
Undertakers Organize.

The undertakers of Scranton and vicin-
ity perfected a permanent organization
at a meeting held last night in A. r.
Raub's office OH Spruce street. 1t was
decided to call the organza ton the In
dertakers' Protective Association of
Scranton and vicinity The officers elect
ed were as follows President. Nj. r.
Wymbs, vice president, p. w. Tague;
secretary, William Raub; treasurer. A. r.
Raub; executive committee. p. +. Cusick,
cllairman William Price, r. p. Regan,
n. j. O'Donnel and r. ]. Davis. About
twenty-five undertakers have already
joined the association.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.

New York, Sept. 1S.--The stock market
maintained it's undertOne of strength to-
day, but the trading was extremely
apa thetic. outside d spotty assortment of
stocks whose show of strength helped to
was the most conspicuous. The market
closed dull and steady. Total sales for
the day. 473.6OO shares. The bond mar
ket was dull and about steady. Total
sales. par value. 81 900. United States
refunding IS advanced q. the Is a and
the old As Is per cent. The new Is de-
clined a on the last call.
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by Haight & Freese Co., 314-
315 Mears Building. w. d. Runyon. man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
%s &. lheaters

Irish and Hebrew characters Mr. Burke
has few equals and 1t seems pity that
he should waste time upon cheap part.
The specialtics were all good. Johh-
ston and Hillard, in their character crea-
tions and Grace La Rue and her picka-
ninnies were received with enthusiasm,
and the numbers by Edna Davenport, the
phenomenal dancer, and Nicholas Wrlght,
invisible singer, were excellent The
Bohemians are among the best on the
road. They will be at the Star the bal
ance of the week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
t2sMa sAG[AAAE2MA M|sSsa q g.
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by H. G. Dale, q Lacka. Ave.)
Flour-$44O.
Buttel-Fresh creamery, &c; fresh
dairy, pc.
Cheese-111aa1oc.
Eggs-Nearby, :o1sc; western. 2lc.
Marrow Beans-Per bushel. S..35a240.
Green Peas-Per Lushel, $2.25.
Onions-Per bushel. 90c
New Potatoes-65c. per bushel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
Races Postnoned.

New York, Sept lS.-The races at the
Empire City track were postponed today
on account of rainy Thursdays pro-
gramme will be decided tomorrow and
the card for Friday will go over to Sat
urday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
Oil City.

Oil City, Sept. 1S.-Credlt balances, 129;
certificates, no bid; shipments, so, sol bar
rels; average, 9l,773 barrels: runs, 99,794
barrels; average, S2,706 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-19
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations-All Quotations Based
on Par Of 100.

SCTdHtOn FdCkIIIB 90 ...,......
Scranton Passenger Railway,
first mortgage, due 1920. 80.
Peoples Street Railway, first
mortgage. due 1918 ...........
Peoples Street Railway. Gem
eral mortgage. due 1921. -.
Scranton Trac. CO., 6 per cent.
Economy l.. II. & p. Co. -.
Consolidated y -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
NOT MORGAN
Disbelief in Report of His
Designs Upon the North
American.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, March 19.-The sensational
rise in North American stock yesterday
was due to two causes. One was a report
that Morgan had been buying control of
the company, which possesses an elastic
charter that would be very useful in
the event that it should be
determined to abandon the North
ern Securities plan and turn
over the control of the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern to the North Ameri-
can company. The latter owns control
of many street railways and electric
lighting companies in the west, it's prin-
cipal interests being in Milwaukee and
Cincinnati. &. E.- ..r.
Conservative brokers do not credit the
story of Morgan buying, and attribute
the strength of the stock to successful
financial deals in the west. Some specu-
lators believe John W. Gates and his
Waldorf clique are manipulating North
American stock. The talk in the, stock
exchange is that Gates and his following
are the principal bull factors in the mar
ket, and that they have quite large line
of stock in expectation of higher prices
Gates is understood to hold enthusiastic
views on the future of the United States
and to be backing them to a considerable
extent in the market. .=E-'