davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29
nistinctIr ORIGINAL

Clara-But were the places described
in Toms book at all like the real places
and did the men and women act and
talk like real people?
Edith-Mercy, MOI The book is dis
tinctly original. That is the charm Of
it, you know.-Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29
COmnOSfte.

Observation-Disclosures seems to be n
fellow of extremes-one who writes
awful slush and sublime prose and
who is at the same time an idiot and a
genius.
Cleverton-Where did you get such
an idea?
Dashaway-Tve just been reading the
reviews Of his latest book.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29
Pleasant while II Lasted.

what would you do if you woke up
some morning TO find that you had in
herited million dollars?"
I'D turn over ON the other side and
try TO dream it again."-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29
WASHINGTON LETTER
[speeial correepondenee.l

Senator Mason of Illinois has a dou-
Die in the acting assistant clerk OF his
committee, Keller by name. Mr.. Keel
er is short and very stout. his figure
cast in the same mold as AIason's. His
head is duplicate of the senator's not
only in features. but in black mus
tachc, curly hair and bit of badness.
1t is no wonder, therefore, that half
of the people who come to the capitol
to see Senator Mason address their re-
marks to Mr.. Keller. He has been
congratulated any number of times for
speeches which Senator Mason deliv-
cred.
The other day Il young man to whom
Senator Mason had promised position
met Keeler at the capitol and asked
him If he had yet obtained the place.
Il haven't got any position for you,
and l don't know anything about it,"
said Keller. who was in a hurry
The young man was surprised and
annoyed. He let the matter drop until
Senator Mason met him on Pennsylva-
mia avenue.
"Why haven't you been to see me?'
asked the senator. Il have that place
for YOU"
''Why. senator" said the young man,
81 asked you about it ut the capitol.
and you said you didn't have anything
for me-
You saw me-" queried Mason.
Eyes, and you said you didn't know
anything about it,
A light broke in upon Mason. "Grelt
heavens!' he said. 'That was Keel
err"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29

France produces SIS. 200. 600 worth of
chestnuts a year and Italy $2o,O00.Ooo
worth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29
"Lcave to Print

4 voluble talker himself, Representa-
tive SulZer of New York nevertheless
looks askance ut the habit of making
speeches TO the country through the
leave to print.
I'VE all do it sometimes" said Mr..
Sulzer, but if 1 had my way about it
would allow nothing to go into The
Congressional Record except what is
actually uttered by members on the
floor. OF course constituents some
times like to read a speech by their
congressman. They may not stop to
think whether it was uttered in debate
or whether it was written out in black
and white in the quiet of his apart
ments and railroaded to the govern
ment printing office without ever hav-
ing seen the hall of representatives,
but there would he plenty of talking
if The Record was restricted solely to
what the members say during the pro-
ceedinCS"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29

eEf % P % sl f aS s
ES
e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29
Had to Buy Tickets.
To Rux Pictures.

There are two pictures of arctic
scenes packed away down in the CAPT
toll basement in which interest has just
been revived through bill introduced
by Senator McComaS. These pictures
have lain in the basement for ten years.
They formed part of the government
exhibit at the Chicago Worlds fair.
They are 1.-The Highest North of All
Time" and Camp Clay; or, The Rescue
of Lieutenant Greedy and Party" They
were painted by Albert Operti. The
bill introduced by Senator McComas
provides for their purchase by the sec
rotary of war for $500 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29


Every once in awhile Senator Bate of
Tennessee INDUCES in 4 burst of hui
NOR. The other day while Il bill was
being discussed in the senate Mr.. Hoar
and Mr.. Burton, who We're standing
side by side, talked about the measure,
but addressed their remarks TO each
other in Il low tone.
Mr.. President" said Senator Bate.
cannot the senators take Us into their
confidence? They seem to be having Il
delightful private collOquy, and really
we would like To share in the good
things which they are saying
Senator Bate chuckled as he sat
down. His sarcasm, however. had its
effect, and when the two senators
spoke again everybody heard them.
Had TO Buy Tickets.
So great was the demand upon SEN
atorS and members for tickets of adj
mission TO the Mckinley memorial
services that the members themselves,
who were allowed but one ticket, were
offered as high as SO each for them.
Representative Sibley of Pennsylvania
more than Il month before the date set
for the ceremonies promised five of his
constituents that he would give them
tickets, not realizing that each member
was to have but one. He finally offered
SO each for the tickets and after much
effort secured them from doOrkeepers
and pages who had cOrralled some of
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-29
Homeless California Indians.

Senator Bard of California talked
with the president the other morning
about the appointment of commission
TO find new home for what are called
the Warner ranch Indians of the Mis-
sion Indians of California. The War
ner Indians have lost some long pend
ing litigation involving their lands and
are to be elected from their homes.
The Indian appropriation bill, which
has passed the house, provides an APP
preparation OF 100000 for the pur-
chase of lands for homes for these
Mission Indians.
Diplomatic Senate Employee.
''Well," said certain senator, who
had been engaged in a sharp tilt with
a colleague, as he met a senate en-
ployee, do you think that 1 made Il
fool of myself?'
Senator" was the reply, "if I said
that YOU made a fool of yourself /
would be disrespectful; if i said you
did not, would be saying what is not
true."
All the diplomacy is not in the state
department.
Reception to Many Daughters.
Mrs. Fairbanks. wife of the senator
from Indiana and president general of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. gave n very large reception dur
ing the recent convention in this city
10 that body of women over which she
presides. Invitations were extended,
of course. to the entire congress of Wis
ting Daughters, and the guests num-
bered fully 500. - GAIL SCHoFIELD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

Gently The object is to study the COM
posers. Extracts were read from The
Musician. on the life of Kobelik, the
yiolinist, who is now making such a
furore in the musical world, by Mrs. A
l.. Cobb, Miss Mae Phillips read eX-
tracts from the life Of Liszt. The sew
eral officers were elected and assumed
their positions. The next meeting of
the club will be held February "a, at
the home of Miss Rosa Sandercock. The
following were present, and all are
members of the club: Mrs. Eugene
Lesher. Mrs Eugene Samson, Misses
! Mae, Phillips. Norma Cobb, Katie Fer
ris, Marjorie Andrews, Rosa Sander
cock. Verna Kellam, Edith Osgood,
Messrs. Adelbert Andrews and Star
bert Tresslar.
George Fessenden, of Hollisterville,
went to Scranton on Saturday and
started on the return trip early in the
evening, and when he reached a point
above Elmhurst the team took the Erie
railroad tracks, as the travelling was
better there. The wagon road was
drifted full and the team was anxious
to get home, so they took the best road.
They followed the railroad to VIM
mers, and there he stopped and got
warm at the telegraph ypfRee about 2
O'Clock this morning. The Uperator in
sisted that he should stay until morn
ing, but he started on the remainder of
his trip, and no more was seen of him.
On the way he had lost his hat and
had wound the horse blanket around
him to keep from freezing. Luckily no
trains We're moving to disturb the pro-
gress OF the team and it's precious
freight. The wind and snow was blow
ing a terrific gale, and progress was
very slow.
A farmer from Elmhurst, living on
the farm of man named German,
drove to Winners after a load of hay
yesterday, and on the return trip the
team and load got stuck in the drifts
near the reservoir above Elinhurst, and
men were compelled to shovel the snow
from the roads before they could go on
their way. They were still at the task
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and were
making very good headway, expecting
to get the load home for the Monday
morning breakfast of the herd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
pITTsTON.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Pittston, Feb. 1O.--Chief of Police Loft
tus and two patrolnen were called to
Dock street at the rear of South Main
street last evening about seven o'clock
to quell a disturbance among the Ital-
ian element in a. boarding house on
that thoroughfare. The information
was furnished by one of the boarders
who claimed lie had been hit over the
head with q beer bottle, although he
showed no outward sign Of having been
in close connection of such u formid-
able missile. Eight members of the
colony, including the informant, were
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
HONESDALE.
Special 10 The Scranton Tribune.


Honesdale, Feb 1O.-The- annual
Martha Washington dinner, given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church,
will be served on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 21
The raid on slot machines has not
reached Honesdale yet. This is not due
to a lack of machines, as Honesdale
has been used as dumping place for
larger towns.
by special request Rev. William II.
Swift will repeat, at the next Sunday
morning service, the sermon delivered
Sunday evening, Feb. 2, by him, on the
twenty-first anniversary of the Chris
tian EndeaVor.
1t is many years since Wayne county
has had a representative at the ma
tional capital, representing the Fiji
teenth congressional district. She has
good material, Il just claim. and is pre-
pairing to put up strong fight to carry
the nomination al the next district con-
Vention.
The annual business meeting of the
Honesdale Presbyterian church will be
held in the chapel on Wednesday even
ing next. The treasurer's report will
be presented, and three trustees will be
elected.
Mrs j. +. Barbour returned to her
home in Paterson Immediately after the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Stanton
ON Saturday, to join her husband who
is i'll with quinsy.
n very sweet song service and reci-
tai was given in the Presbyterian
church instead of the regular Sunday
evening sermon, on Sunday. The choir
was ably assisted by Mrs. Walter A.
Wood, who sang several solos. and Mr.
Eugene Ham, of Scranton, whose flute
playing is so highly appreciated by
Honesdale people.
At the opera house this (Tuesday)
evening, Alden Benedict's new scenic
production, Marie Corelli's "Thelma," :"
will be seen. The mere announcement
of this popular drama will insure a
full house.
There is probability of another cut
ting shop being started in Honesdale,
by parties well up in glass cutting and
prepared to do an extensive business,
The Erie will run one of their popu-
lar excursions to New York Saturday,
Feb. %. Fare from Honesdale. good
for return on or before Monday, ST.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
MONTROsE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, Feb. 10.-The engagement
Is announced of Miss Margaret Keeler,
a native of Montrose and Il former
teacher in the public schools of this
county and Wayne, to Carl harentZen,
of Manats Porto Rico Both Mr.. Dar-
entzen and Miss Keeler are in the en-
ploy of the government, the former as
collector of internal revenue at Man
ats and his aflianced as a teacher IN
the public schools of the island. Miss
Keller is graduate of the Montrose
High school and has u host OF admir-
ing friends in this place
Revival meetings are being held
nightly at the African Methodist Epis-
copal Zion church. under the direction
of the pastor Rev. ]. =. Walters. The
pastor Is being assisted by Rev. Daw-
son Edwards, Rev. Peter Norris and
Rev. Arlington Thompson.
Married at the Presbyterian parson-
age in this place, by Rev. A. l.. Ben
ton, d. D., on Saturday, February s.,
1902, Eugene Page, of North Fulton, n.
Y, to Miss Edith Morse, of Coventry,
N. Y
DR.. Henry Corson, aged 1OS years and
for seventy-five years practicing
physician in Susquehanna county. died
on Saturday at the home of James
Arthur, in Forest City. He was born
near Camden, N. j.. on March Is, 1894,
A family survives hin1--two sons being
physicians.
Robert Connell, of Easton, was in
town on business on Saturday
A few young people spent Friday
evening with Miss Bessie j. Mack, at
her home on Church street. Various
games We're indulged in and dainty re"
freshments We're served Those present
were Misses Madeline Loomis. Lovsa
Hill. Lulu Scott, Bertha Benedict. and
Messrs. Ray Cruiser, Fred Brewster,
Bruce Lott and Louis Loomis.
Tomorrow evening, at Village hall,
will be given the last lesson and hop
of Professor Schenll and his dancing
class, until after Lent. Miss Jessie
>Schenk, of Binghamton, will furnish
music for the occasion, and 81 large at
tendance is anticipated.
The First National bank, of Mont
rose, will be closed on Wednesday, Lin
coins birthday.
Valentines are now the all-absorbing
topic with our sentimental young peo-
pie.
George l.. Seblng, of BinghamtOn,
was calling on friends in Montrose on
Saturday.
George Halpin. of Binghamton spent
Sunday in this place.
William Dacey who has been critic
ally ill at his residence on Depot street,
is improving.
j. M. Kelly esq, was professionally
engaged at Scranton and Uniondale last
week.
Court is still in session, and it is
stated that there is business remain
ing sufficient to have kept II jury at
work the balance of this week, had the
jury been available.
The boom of Editor Henry Z. Birch
ard, of the Susquehanna Transcript
Ledger, as a Republican candidate for
the state legislature, is assuming for
nidable proportions and it begins to
look as if he would prove Il sure WIN
ner in the county convention. Every
one hereabouts is for Henry first last
and all the time. The nomination OF
Mr.. Birchard would be equivalent to
his election, and that is more than can
in truth be said of all the legislative
lspirants in this county this year. We
.hink Henry has the call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
AvOCA.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will serve sup
per in O'Maley's hall this evening. be-
ginning at o'clock. Home made candy,
ice cream and aprons will be sold.
The Star Social club will give a pre-
Lenten dance in Sarsfield opera house
this evening.
The funeral of John Brogan took
place on Saturday afternoon. Services
We're held in st. Mary's church. inter-
ment was in st. Mary's cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Margaret Tougher
took place yesterday afternoon from
the family residence on the West Side
Interment was in st. Mary's cemetery
Stephen Kelly, of Main street. is crit
ically i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. C. stegmaier, OF Wilkes-B Barre,
was a visitor here yesterday
Jacob Webster and r. Ii. O'Brlen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

made trip to Wilkes-Barre yesterday,
relative to school affairs.
Miss Anna Golden, of Hill street, is
suffering from II severe attack OF
quinsy.
Miss Nellie Reap has returned TO
Elmhurst, after spending 81 few days
with her parents on the West Side.
Mrs. William Graham left on Sunday
20 undergo treatment for the throat in
DR.. Thompsons hospital.
Miss Anna Mclaughlin, of Miners
Mills, spent Sunday with Miss Matilda
Clifford.
The marriage OF james Graham of
North Main street, and Miss Ella Keith,
of Lincoln Hill, is announced to take
place on the 26th inst.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
HAMLINTON.


Hamlinton. Feb. 10.--Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Gale, of Scranton, spent Sunday with
the formers mother Mrs. Amos Brooks.
c. M. Loring is putting in two pane
windows in Miss ID. p. Hamlin's sum-
mer cottage, which adds very much to
it's outward appearance.
Rev. L. A. Quimby is holding revival
services for the past two weeks in the
Methodist Episcopal church. assisted
by Rev. Mr. Howland. of New York,
Mrs. Caroline Heberling entertained
a party of young people Friday even
ing, in honor of her daughter, Miss Del
phene Heberling, who has been spend
ing the winter in Philadelphia. Those
present We're: Misses Aikman, Connor,
Walker, Patterson, Watson, Bidwell,
Shelton and Ella, Ida and Ada Bortree;
Messrs. Heberling. Bortree. Cobb. Will
Jams, Cross, Watson, Brown, Gregory
and Friend and Howard Walker,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.

New York. Feb. 10.--There was some apprehen.
sion IN speculative circlcs that the support ac-
corded the market on Saturday after the appear.
ancc of the bank statement would prove but ten.
potaty and that set back was imminent In the
prices of stocks. The heavy fire losses reported
over Sunday, especially that at paterson, caused
additional apprehension before the opening. The
nncasincss, however. proved to be unfuunded.
There WAS abundant buying OF stocks from the
opening and but little liquidation was encouu.
tered There was indeed proft.taking In many
of the stocks which have had striking advances
recently, but the strength was diverted TO new
points. Today's market, although disclosing some
striking features of strength, by no means took
on the full proportions Of a bull market in
either the volume Of dealings, the extent OF the
advances or the breadth of the distribution. The
bulk OF the business was still congestcd com.
paiativey few stocks, notably Southern Pacific
and the Readings and stocks most nearly allied
to them. The strength of the Coaers was due
10 the belief that an adjustment of labor dis.
putes was assured. The soft coal carriers shared
in the movement American Express rose IL and
Wells, Fargo 5h on the conviction that devel.
opments are pending in the express business.
The industrials generally were inclined to he
heavy except those having to do with iron and
steel. Total sales today, 1890 shares. The
bond market was active and broad but somewhat
irregular Total sales, par value, 1926, 900.
United States bonds were all unchanged OH the
last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Feb. lO-Flour Very steady and
fairly active top grades; winter straights, $40
Spot steady; No. red, s1sic. i. o, b. aioat;
No. red, SOC. elevator; No. northern Duluth,
slac. I. o. b. afoat from an easier opening wheat
closed easy at isc. net decline; March, s87sc.;
May, s3Rc.; July, s3asc. Corn--spot easy; No.
p G77sc. elevator and G7ssc t. o. b.. aaoat;
after opening lower corn rallied TO yield later;
subsequently advanced again and then declined,
closing rather weak, at lsahc. net decline; May
closed C61ac.; July, C01sc. oats--spot easier;
No. ?, lsc.; No. 8, i71Ac.; No. white, l9ai0Ec;
4oc; track white, 50ajjc.; options experienced a
severe decline following a bear raid Butter
Firm; creamery, 20a2sc.; do factory, 1iiAal9c.;
June creamery, 15a2lc. state dairy l5a25c
Cheese-Fhmer; state full cream, small early
made fancy colored, ll&a12c.; state tull cream,
small early made fancy white, llRallaic,; large
early made colored, l0Ac; large early made
white, 1O&c. Eggs-Frm; state and Pennsyl
yania, 2Sa20c.; western, 2Sa2s1sc.; southern, 2sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, Feb. Observation-Disclosures, $3.50
head; quiet but steady for good TO best steers
and common fat cows and heifers stock, medium
and rough steers, l0al5c lower; best steers, 49, 80
aG,35 light TO prime butchers, Si.25a5 40; prime
heicrs, So .5O Others So 50a5; hest tat cows,
"a. 25a4 80; Gamers to good butchers, s225ii 10;
bulls, SSa450; stockers and feeders. dull and
for all butchers; veals, s7aO.25. IIogs-Receipts,
1900 head; active, 5alOc, lower; heavy, SG,45a
$50; mixed, s630a6.40; pigs, S5,s0a5.00; roughs,
S5,4Oa5.G0; stays, $ia4.50. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 1900 head; active, 5al0c. advance over
last weeks closcing; top lambs 50 2OaG25 a
few fancy S6.30a6.35; others; "a. .5Oa5.l5; sheep,
firm; tops mixed, Si.7jai,90; oulls to good So, Pa
40; wethers S5aj,5O; yearlinss, sj.5OajTj.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

hanna resident, was lately elected di-
rector of the Lackawanna and Mont
rose railroad in the place of w. II.
Jesaup, deceased.
Mr.. Wick Pope, the funeral director,
of Jackson, was in town Saturday.
The Rev. 7. T. Dyer OF Jackson has
been assisting in the revival meetings
at this place.
Mr.. E. j. Fuge spent Sunday will,
his family in Montrose.
The young son of the Erie detective
of this place was drowned in Elmira
recently
"The Fast Mali will be at Hogan's
opera house on February IL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11

Chicago, Feb 10-There was a short lived at.
tempt to raid the oats pit today and with little
othprriso " tho a,nin marIota Wore %, +ho oo,nnnon
place type, with very narrow tctatons and slight
ly bearish tendencies. May wheat closed lic
lowers May corn, 1sahc. down and May oats
&a7sc, depressed. Provisions after some activity
closed 5a7iac. higher. Cash qotations were as
follows Flor-Steady; No. spring wheat, 73a
7lisc; No. 2 red, s4as5c. No. 2 oats, 43Aaiic. !;
No. white i5ai6c. No. 3 white, 43Aai5lac !;
No. . rye, j9lac; fair TO choice mailing, Gla
6SIac; No. 1 northwestern, $lIl4; prime tim.
othy seed, $780, mess pork, $l570al57j; lard,
S0.3ja0.i0; short ribs, IS. i0as.5j; dry salted
shoulders, 7a7he; short clear sides, $S7OaS so;
whiSkey, 81 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Feb 1O.-Cattle--Receipts, Ii, 600;
steady; good to prime steers, SG5Oa7; poor 10 me.
dium, Sil6 stockels and feeders, So. .50ai. 80;
cows, Sl.25a5 heifers, ST. 5Oa5.25 Gamers, 81 2ja
led steers, $laG. nogs-Receipts today, 5S 900;
tomorrow, $4,000; left over 5000; steady to Shade
lower; mixed and butchers, $5,9ja035; good to
choice heavy, SG,30aGij; rough heavy, Sda6 q /;
92,0O0; sheep and lambs. active and steady;
good to choice wethers, S46Oa5.7j western
Sheep, and yearlmgs, Si.25a5,5 90; native lambs,
S3,5OaG, TO-; western lambs, S5,25aGjO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G. Dale, % Lackawanna Ave- }
Flour-Si.&0.
Beans-$240
Butter--Fresh creamery, &c; June creamery,
23lac.; dairy, 22c.
Cheese--llhal2c
Eggs--Nearby, sec fancy storage, 21c.
Pcas--Pcr buahel, $i.75
Potatoes--Per bushel, SIC.
Onions-Per brshe SLIGO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
NEW MILFORD.
i, scranton Tribune.

sptVIaI 10 INC sVIuNIVH IIIUuHV'
New Milford, Feb. 10.-The Ladies'
Missionary society will meet at the
home Of Mrs. III. b. Carpenter on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Helen Hutchings will entertain
the Wise and Otherwise" club at the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
LAKE ARIEL.

| Special to the Scranton Tribune
Lake Ariel, Feb. 10.--The Ariel Musi-
cal club, under the guidance of Miss
Nellie Hollister, of Hollisterville. met
at the home of Mrs. A. l.. Cobb, re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
Oil Market.

Oil City Feb. 10--Cledit balances llj; cerliR.
Gates, no bid; shipments, l64.333 barrels; aver.
age, 5000 barrels; runs, 100 barrels; aver.
age 5s 32j barrels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-11
For Sale or Rent
Wanted-To Purchase.

CASH PAID for old gold and silver, jewelry,
watches, diamonds, slverwarc Address I'd.
ward Boyle, 222S Park Row Building New York.