THE 8CHANTOTT TTtnUTKE "WEDNESDAY MOENTFTO, JtJLT 31, 1895.
Wiftes
i -
iT1"-. "rb,B, ku opened a branch of
2Su wJ buikKng. Public
Sti.VP . hr o issue a newspaper
'ISHTi? public a the met-
i dil!. and deliver It to the P-o-
. J5Jr J?"ut oMheasten Pennsylvania
iT,ir,r.U flv hour earlier than the
reach tatmo nd New Tor1' pai",r" c,in
ARRESTED IN THE JUNES.
Aadrew Paelix Looked l p for Assaulting
.. - " Ma Wife.
Andrew PneUx, a miner, residing at
83 Grant street, came home on Monday
night, accompanied by a frU-nd and
BMtd trouble. Hli wife objected to the
ft-Iend. sad he went away, and l'hellx
went ts bed. Yesterday morning at
breakfast the quarrel was renewed and
Pnellx assaulted his wife with a broom
Wick, cut her face and bliukoned htr
eye. He then went to work In the mines
nd she came before the mayor and
swore out a warrant for his arrest.
Andrew returned from work at 9
o'clock, found his wife absent and
lea-rnln ' n officer beltiR at the
house, took his two small boys, went
to the mayor' office and with a Rood
jag, demanded to know what the trou
ble was. He was Kicked up and nt the
er,n lMt evening said he was drunk
nd didn't know what he was uoinsr.
The mayor would not accept the ex
cuse feowever. and held Andrew in u
rault of bail for court. Their two chil
dren accompanied their father In the
. morning and were sent home with the
tnotker.
MR. RUTTER ENDORSED.
A High Tribute to Ilia Ability Paid by o
a .Well Kaewa Organization.
At."a special meeting of the En
gineer's club held la their rooms on
South Franklin street, a few evenings
TO.41; the following resolutions. whU-h
peak for themselves, were unanimous
ly adopted:
Whereas, The Engineer's dub of the ct'y
Of WUkes-Barfe. has heard that Nathaniel
B. Ratter Is a candidate for the nomlnn
tkmor county surveyor on the Republican
ticket, and
Whereas, Nathaniel P. Rutter I a mem
ber of the Engineer's club: therefore be It
Resolved, That we, bciripr r-i-q-io'nted
With Mr. Rutters ability as an (ti?ineer.
heartily indorse his work. anJ believe that
helsfully quaUfled for the office, and
Resolved That we heartily indorse the
candidacy of Nathaniel B. Rutter for the
Republican nomination for county su--veyor
and that we urge all members to do
everything la their power to secure his
nomination and election.
E. H. La wall. President.
. John. Bturdevant, Secretary.
EPWORTH league meeting.
District Coaveatloa Held at Hanover
Park Yesterday.
Tit wet and disagreeable weather
kept many people away from the sub
district convention of the Epworth
league at Hanover Park yesterday, but
boat 100 persons braved the rain and
Went .and were well repaid. The meet
ing was held In the Park, theater, which
bad been secured by the league, and
the convention was called to order by
- President Byron Hahn about 3 o'clock.
Rev. O. L. Severson, of Plymouth.
poke at some length iyi the doln$rs of
the recent international convention at
the recent international convention
HgsmJGTi rill M1-- Laura Wh
"pfo'totr "Glimpses of a Conventio
,'hite
Convention."
Qeorge T. Klnkendall read a most In
teresting paper on convention work,
nd the remainder of the afternoon was
devoted to hearing papers and short
addresses on subjects of interest to the
. league. On account of the disagree
able weather, the proposed picnic of the
league was not held.
FUNERAL OF GEORGE STARK.
The Services are Largely Attended at
Bis Old Home.
- The funeral of the late George M.
Stark was held yesterday afternoon
from tils home. In Wyoming, and was
largely attended. The services were
owtaoted by ReW John Lafoar and W.
Vett Mlteev0f,Wyoinlng. Tn3 singing
Presbyterian chur-"-
tette of this city. The remains, in
handsome cloth covered casket, were
ylwed by the friends.
; There was profusion of flowers,
MH of the floral pieces being elabor
ate. The pall-bearers were J. D. Green,
41 R. .Shoemaker, Calvin Hess, W. C.
Baldwin, William H. Rhoades, of Wy
oming; J. L. Polen, Pittston; William
0bar and Mr. Powell, Kingston. In
terment was made In Forty Fort cem
etry. -
WRECKER ATM ILL CREEK.
A Dataware and Badson Engine and Six
Cars Jassp the Track.
Yesterday afternoon -what was at
first thought to be a serious accident
occurred at Kill Creek.. Engine 24, on
J he Delaware and Hudson railroad, was
polling heavy freight train from Car
bondals te this city, and while coming
Into the Creek Junction, a rail on the
switch snapped In two. The engine and
sis can left the track, and piled up In a
oetifused heap. The train, fortunately,
Wss moving very slowly at the time,
' or still greater damage would have been
done.
.No one was hurt, and the wrecked
cars are the only cost of the accident,
as the engine was not badly broken, .
WEST END CLUB RUNS. ,
Estmrsions Arranged by tho Enthusias-
tie Wheelmen.
' Friday, Aff 2. Regular weekly run,
starting from the chrt house at 7.15
tticrp. Run win be easy. .
' Sunday. Aug. 4. Postponed run to
Lake Wine la, startxr.tT from lihe chrt
housw t 6.30 . tn. sharp. (Returning
laawe Lake Wlnola about I p. m. Easy
run.. .
Runs oh-Wednesday, Thursday ami
RatusAlay evening at T o'clock under
Erection of Messrs. Frants and Nlchol-
. a',.,.:., 'i . ' '
.' ' saesessful Candidates.
Tie following have successfully
passed examination far certificates for
mine foremen in the Pittston district:
James E. Dailey, David Thomas, Thom
as, Thomas McDonald, John J. Costel
lo, Robert H. Ouy, and William J.
Thomas. Those who passed for assist
ant mine foremen are George Laverlck,
Thomas - J. Kelly, John J. Maloney,
John H. Morris, William W. Owen,
WUKam P. Powell, John O. Ayera,
BvaaD. Da via, Edward Rogers, Jacob
Jossa, Mail OfoKechnle, Miohael
llthfoes, a KHraa Pwgh.
' TIM COSMTdl Pieais.
' Tit 'bsa wsather of yesterday kept
. tm-a iifimher of voeople from
"C'""DrC a PICBM S saouniain rara.
I i,m u It r. eevtral hundred
-y t.- j-f aU report having
C"- 15,11 rrt,rd
- Barre.
afternoon interrupted the affair very
disagreeably, but. after It ceased, a
large crowd went op to the Park, and
enjoyed themselves) iheartfly for the
rest of the day. The last train came to
town about 8 o'clock last night, and It
was crowded with people.
Cut Off Ills Fingers.
William Daniels, a carpenter working
at No. t Delaware and Hudson Coal
company, t Plymouth, yesterdy morn
ing met with a painful accident. He
was engaged In hewing sprags for use
In the mines when the axe he was using
slipped and completely severed the sec
ond and third flngures of the left hand.
Daniels was taken home and Dr. Biehl
dressed the Injury, which will keep him
from work for some weeks.
i
Kun Over by a Wagoa.
Lorenso Carle, a young boy, was run
over by a wagon at Dorranceton yes.
teniay mornlnc, and quite seriously
hurt. He was playing In the road and
In some way got under the wheels of
the wagon, which ran over his breast
The boy was unconscious when taken
home, and his injuries from the shock
and the effects of being run over are
quite severe.
.. . .
killed at Maltbv.
Thomas Dunn, the 19-year-old son of
Patiiik Dunn, a well-known resident
of Maltby. was Instantly killed at the
MitUby colliery of Simpson and Wat
kins yesterday morning. Young Dunn
was employed as a runner and was at
work when a car Jumped the trsurk and
pinned him against a rib. crushing him
to death.
seventh lav Adventlxts.
The Seventh Day Adventlsts have put
.... . tint nhniit fortv by seventy
feet in size on a lot near the corner of
Washington and Beaumont streets, ana
they will commence a series of services
Ir. It this evening. Some noted speak
e;s will be In attendance and It Is ex
pected that the services will be largely
attended.
Hurt In the Mines.
George McKecknle. Jr.. a resident of
Scotch Hill, was squeezed yesterday
morning between a car and a prop,
while at work In the Pettebone mines.
He was at once removed to his home,
where a physician was called In and he
was made as comfortable as possible.
His Injuries are very severe and pain
ful, but are not fatal.
BRIEF NOTES.
The little son of John Zuko, of Ed
wardsville, died yesLerday from colic,
the result of eat:r. gree'n. apples.
The iHanover township authorities
are going to look up the tramps at uutz
bich's Landil-.g. and tdean out the gang
if possible. It is said to be a regular
i3aftr. place for scores or tramps ana
bums.
A new bicycle drub will be formed In
Kingston, and the Initial steps will be
taken on Friday evening. Every West
Sider riding a wheel Is requested to be
preset!:.
Jtfhn Peterbaugh and Jennie Rice,
both of this city, were married yester
day afterroon In the court house by
Deputy Register Brlalln.
Joel W. Abraham, a native of Persia,
wlU give a lecture on "The Political and
Religious Life of Persia" this evening
in the ParrtsCi street church. The lec
ture wiJl be llhiatrated by a. number of
magic lantern views.
The Annual picnic of the Westminster
church will be held JL 'Mountain park
today.
In about a rweek St. Ignatius church
of Kingston will be completed. It is one
of ' the handsomest churches In the
Scranton diooese. .
The M:l debt on St. Ignatius church
to 18,250, and It Is expected that it will
be raised to three months by the con
gregation. The committee Chat went to Bethle
hem yesterday from the Methodist Epis
copal church to attend the funeral of
tMrs, Dr. Boyle was corn-posed of O. S.
Bennett, Alexander MI.cheH, O. A.
Welle. E. S. Morgan, Frank Puckey, T.
R. Connor, John Hauce, John Thomp-
"'The annex of the Exchange hotel will
be under roof In a few days.
The Washington Statue association
has concluded to extend the time
longer. In order that one or two Arms
may complete models of the statue to
submit.
The funeral of the late G. M. Stark
took place yesterday afternoon from
his home. In Wyoming.
W. J. Trembath, Dr. Carey, C. Engle,
and Charles Morgan, all of this city,
went to Stroudsburg yesterday, over
the Wilkes-Barre and Eastern railroad,
to Join a number of friends and make
the famous Port Jervls bicycle trip.
The Sunday school of Grace English
Lutheran ohurch will hold their an
nual picnic at Hanover park today.
F. W. Pearsall, of Scranton, will ad
dress the open air meeting of the Toung
Men's Christian association next Sat
urday evening on the river bonk.,
David Richards, of Plymouth, a door
tender In the Parrlsh mines, was killed
last iMonday night In the mines by be
ing struck by atrip of runaway cars.
The annual meeting of the Temper
ance union will be held on Monday,
Aug. E, at Mountain Park. Rev. J. O.
Wolley, of Chicago, one of the best
temperance speakers on the platform,
will make the address.
The Lehigh Valley railroad has a
force of men ait work ' stralghcnlng
out the curves In the road near Raub's
station. Other Improvements as to sta
tion, etc., are being made.
Will 8. Wilcox, organist of St. Ste
phen's church, has been winning much
praise for himself by his latest com
position, the "New Century March,"
Professor Alexander announces a
band concert for thls evening on tfhe
river common, Twovlded no rain comes.
ttClM
FOR THE
A warm shampoo with Cutlcnrs 5oao,
and t tingle application of Cuticura
(ointment), the great Skin Cure, clear the
scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dand
ruff, allay hchlnr, soothe Irritation, stim
ulate the hair follicles, and nourish the
roots, thus produdnf Luxuriant Hair,
with a clean, wholesome scalp. .
HONC8DALC.
Honesdale was visited by the most
serious conflogratlon yesterday morn
ing that has occurred here In several
years. Shortly after IS o'clock flames
were discovered In the boiler house of
Irving Cliff brewery, owned and ope
rated by ex-County Treasurer August
Hartung. Almost Immediately there
was an explosion of an ammonia pipe
connected with the Ice machine. The
firemen arrived on the scene almost
Immediately and battled bravely with
the flames for over three hours, when
the fire was gotten under control. The
brick walls are left standing, and tho
two lower stories and the Ice house,
with their contents, are only damaged
by water. The two upper stories and
the boiler house and engine room are
completely gutted. The Ice machine,
valued at over 110,000, la quite seriously
Injured. Also the boiler and engine.
Mr. Hartung's dwelling house Is at
tached to the brewery, and his furni
ture Is quite badly damaged. During
the excitement somebody walked off
with his gold watch and chain. The
"bum" element was well represented
among the onlookers at the fire, and
they proceeded to gorge themselves
with ale and lager beer, which put them
In a maudlin condition and caused sev
eral puglllstlo exhibition's. The loss
will reach about $30,000 and Is partly
covered by Insurance, as follows: Bau
nuinn agency, $10,000 on building and
contents; Lane agency, 15,000 on Ice
machine; Russell agency, JS00 on house
hold goods. This Is Mr. Hartung's
third loss by fire during the last six
months, the other two being his brew
ery barn and his farm house and barn,
and many are Inclined to believe they
were all of incendiary origin.
The body of Dr. Eunice J. Avery, of
Iowa, was brought here on Monday
evening's train, and will; be burled from
the Presbyterian church on Wednes
day afternoon. Dr. Avery was former
ly a most popular teacher In our publlo
schools, and lived at that time with
her parents about one mile above town.
Francis Dunkelberg, of Seeleyvllle,
died yesterday morning about 6 o'clock.
About 800 excursionists went to Lake
Ariel yesterday with the Red Men.
WAVE RLY.
A. L. Turner, of Blnghnmton, was
visitor here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Browe, of Tunk
hannock, are the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. A. Bergen Browe.
Miss Myra Stone has returned from
a pleasant visit with relatives and
friends at Cleveland, Ohio.
iMiss Emily Williams, of Peckville,
Is the guest of her uncle, F. A. Parkers,
and family.
Mr. and 'Mrs. George Carpenter, of
Scranton, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Carpenter on Sunday. Mrs.
Carpenter will remain for a month.
Rev. A. Bergen Browe and daughter,
May, returned from their attendance at
the Baptist union In (Baltimore.
T. F. Hallock, of New York city, has
located here and makes a specialty of
carriage and sign painting.
Ice cream every day at Martin Bold's
"Little Delmonlco."
Deacon Nathan Tyler Is visiting his
old home, Cochecton, York state.
Arthur Godfrey, of Scranton, spent
Sunday here, the guest of Deputy Reg
ister of Wills James H. Hopkins and
family.
Mahlan Parker has returned after a
two years absence in the west.
Mrs. E. F. Leighton, of Blnghamton,
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Andrew
Bedford.
M. W. Bliss, sr., who has been serious
ly til and spent last winter In Florida,
is not recovering as rapidly as his num
erous friends would which for.
Ex-Sheriff A. B. Stevens, of Scranton,
was a visitor here last Monday.
The market men of Scranton and
their friends had a very pleasant time
at Lilly Lake last Sunday.
William Rice, president of the Never
Sweat club, Is Indisposed.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas J. Price and
family, who have been stopping at the
Waverly house, returned to Scranton
Tuesday.
Ned Green, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. EVG. Carpenter, returns to
Buffalo today.
J. G. George, who hit been the guest
of A. J. Smith at "Westiook," has re
turned to his home at Brooklyn, New
York. "
MCSHOPPIN,
N Mr. and iMrs. S. A. Sturdevant re
turned from Ocean Grove recently,
after a three weeks' stay.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Elliott and chil
dren, of Idaho Springs, Col., are visit
ing the family of L. E. Hewitt.
Edgar Jayne and wife, of Chicago,
are spending some time with friends
here. Mr. Jayne was called east by
the sickness of bis father, David Jayne.
David Jayne, an old and respected
resident, who has been sick for sev
eral months, died last Thursday night.
The funeral was held at the Methodist
church on Sunday and was largely at
tended, many being present from out
of town;
Mrs. Parker and son, Harry, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting at L. E.
Hewitt's.
Mrs. Mary Chase Is spending two
weeks with Wllkes-Barre friends.
Mrs. J. Ross Rahm, of Towanda, was
calling upon friends In town Monday.
Mrs, W. W. Woodward has a party
of seventeen young people from Phila
delphia boarding with her,
Mrs. James A. Klntner spent Tuesday
In Tunkhannock. ,
PRICEBURQ.
Miss Mathilda I. Smith returned
home yesterday, after spending the
past week with friends at Plymouth.
Uert Eley and Morlle Hawk spent
Sunday with their sweethearts at Peck
ville. .
Patrick Berne made a business trip
to Carbondale, Monday.
Peter McKllrlck, of Lincoln street, la
suffering with a sore leg caused by a
nail running Into the knee cap.
William F. Erbe returned home on
Saturday last after spending the past
week with his parents, at Connecticut.
Mrs. Reese Morgans and daughter,
Anne, of Olyptiant, spent Monday with
frknds In town.
', , 1
OLYPHANT
The town council met last evening In
an adjourned session, with' the follow
ing members present: President Davis,
Secretary Cummlngi; Councllmen
O'Brien, Fadden, Flynn, Dempeey, Gil
lespie and Curran. The secretary's re
port of the electric light plant was
read and. received. Several bills were
referred to the street committee. The
letting of contract for the superstruc
ture of the new electrlo plant was the
cause of much discussion. The bids
were as .follows .,' Sprue Its Brothers,
fl,l; J. M. .Behenck, 11,607, It. was
awarded, to the former. , , ; , .
Pittstos Business Directs?.
FOR FIRIT-CLAM PLUUBINO CALL
oa Wright Co., 17 South Mam street
A saw range for sale or exchange; also
second-hand household goods, bought or
LEFT-HAND PITCHERS.
Oatslda of Bret as tela the teagas Clsbs
Caaaot Boast of Maay Good Oaes.
Blnce the days of h great left-hand
pitchers, Tom Ramsey. Kllroy, Morris
and Madden, the league teams have not
been blessed with many bright stars
of this sort, says the Mew York Sun.
Today probalbly the greatest lft-hand
pitcher In the country Is Theodore
Iireltensteln, of St. Louis. IHe Is not a
big man physically, but be has an arm
that can produce tremendous speed and
the most pusxllng curves Imaginable.
The fact that as high as 115,000 has been
ofTerAI for "Breit'a" release this year
tk-nutes his worth, and It will not be
surprising If some rich Eastern club
succeeds In landing him before another
campaign. Outside of this young man,
there are only a few lf t-hand pitchers
who can hold their own. v
Killen, of Pittsburg, comes very wear
being a good one, but his work has been
somewhat erratic, and he has also been
on'lhe hospital list for some thne, owing
to his collision with "Wilson at the Polo
Grounds lust month. Dolan, of the
Uostons, Is only a youngster, but he has
pitched remarkably well for a new
comer, and great things are expected of
him. Bert Inks, of the Loulftvllles, Is
a fairly good left-hander, but Knell, of
the CleveJanritt; Esper. of the llultl
mores, and McUIII, of the Philadelphia,
are only fair. 'None can ibe considered
a first-class pitcher, 'barring, of course,
KreltonMein.
As a rule left-handers do not last as
long as right banders. Their principal
effectiveness lies in the fact that their
curves are Joist the opposite of those
thrown by right-handers. For instance,
wMh a right-hand batter at the plate
a teft-hamd pitcher's out curve comes In
from outside the plate across the rubber
close to the batter's ibody, while his
infhoot is driven across the plate and
away from the batter. A man who
Is accustomed to hit at out curves that
pull away toward the outside corner
of the plate is naturally puzssled when
facing a left-hander, and It Is equally
puzzling for a left-hand batter to face
left-hand pitching.
This may seemstrange.for right-hand
hitters can always hit right-hand
pitching, but It is really the case, be
cause a left-hand hitter Is hard for a
right-band man to pitch to, and conse
quently has an advantage. It Is almost
Invariably the case that left-hand hit
ters turn around and bat right-handed
when a "south paw" Is In the box.
Some managers believe that it is good
pokicy to have a left-hand pitcher on the
team, no matter what his ability may
be. For, when a team of left-hand hit
ters come along, there Is more of a
chance to fool them with a left-hand
pitcher than wMh a right-hander. But
"south paws" are scarce, and as a rule
are not worth the experiment.
Toledo Grain Market.
Toledo, O., July 30. Wheat Receipts,
109,776 bushels shipments, 8,000 bushels;
market quiet; No. 2 red, cash, and July,
76c; August, 74ic; September, 74Hc; De
cember, 76c; No. 3 red, cash, 69V4C.; No. 2
hard, cash, TH4c. Corn Receipts, 19,701
bushels; shipments, 1,000 bushels; market
easy; No. 2 mixed, Septmber, 234c Rye
Market firm; No. 2 cash, Glc; No. 3 do., 48c.
Clover Seed Market dull; October, S5.7B;
December, t5.Kl; January, $.87; prime
timothy, August, 32.35.
Oil Market. '
Pittsburg, July 30.-OI1 opened, 124; high
est, 135; lowest, 124; closed, 134, here and at
Oil City. Standard's price, 125.
A WHEELMAN'S VISION.
I had last night a heavenly dream,
The stars were In the sky;
And like a lovely bicycler
The moon went sailing by.
Sure perched upon the golden rim
A maiden smiling sat.
She worked her pedals with great Vim,
And wore a sailor hat.
She vanished down the Milky Way,
Nor left behind a trace.
I turned, and lo! the sun of day
Hod entered on the race.
"The planets wheel," I cried in Joy,
"See glorious Phoebus spin It."
He, glancing back, said: "Yes, my boy,
The universe Is in It,"
Richard Dodge.
The
Saturday
Tribune.
ONE of tho secrets of the
great and growing popular
ity of the Saturday Tribune
Is Its originality. Unlike the
special editions of many other
papers, it Is not made up largely
If not exclusively,, of stereotyped
features widely syndicated for
simultaneous publication. On
the contrary, the bulk of the
. special matter presented In The
Saturday Tribune Is prepared
especially for this paper. That
The Saturday Tribune Is satis
factorily filling Its field Is sub
stantially manifested by
steadily growing constituency.
No other paper ever printed In
the history of Scranton Journal
Ism has achieved a fuller meas
ure of success than Ths Satur
day Tribune.
The Saturday Tribune Is es
sentially Bcranton's Favorite
Newspaper.
USE BILL MD OTHER SPORTS.
ALL the year round The Trib
une is In advance In cover
ing events of note In the
sporting world. But with ths
opening of ths bass ball season
It will, as heretofore, give addi
tional attention to this depart
ment. Base ball lovers will And
the games covered more fully
from day to day in Ths Tribune
than they are covered by any
other paper printed or sold la
Scranton. Thle paper la the
recognised authority In Scran
ton on base ball and other sports
and arrangements have been
mads that will Incurs fuller and
better reports than avsr before.
Patrons of ths national game
will And In The Tribune every
day In ths week Just what they .
want (n ths way of detailed re-
ports, which will be supplement
ed eaoh Saturday with a pags of
ths freshest sad meet readable
sporting news and gossip, Due '
attention will also be gives to all
ether out-door pastimes. .
TEE VC3LD CF EOSLTESS
STOCKS ASP BONDS.
New York. July SO. Speculation wss
leas active today at the stock mar
ket. Total transactions were only 207.000
shares. The Industrials were more
prominent In the early trading, when
Sugar and Chicago Gas both sold at
considerably higher figures, while the
railway lint was raither neglected in the
early trading, but la'ter on Louisville
ami Nashville and (Missouri Pacific de
veloped activity as well as strength.
The advance brought out offerings for
foreign account and a rally took place.
Manhattan, on efforts to cover, rose
from 112 to 1UV4. The Grangers were
a shade easier. In the late afternoon
trading speculation was iiulet. The
closing was quiet and steady. Net
changes In the active railway shares
show declines of to per cent.
Ijoulsvllls and Nashville gained per
cent.
The range of today's prices for the ac
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnlHed The Tribune by O. du II. Dim
niivk, manager for William Linn, Allen St
Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street,
ticrauton.
Op'n-IllRh- Low- Clos.
lnir. est. est. ing.
Am. Tobacco Co Ill 111 nuhi 1H'4
Am. Cot. Oil 2714 27"j 'Mi 'Rx
Am. SiiKar Ke'g Co.110 11(174 U"
Atch., To. ft 8. Fe... IMi 16 Wh 1M4
Can. South Wk Wk Wh M'a
Che. ft Uhio Tii 224 Zi'A
C'hlc-UKO Oub Ui W Da4 0T
Chic ft N. W 101 ll 10IV4 101
Chic, U. ft y W'A ttl'4 91V
C. C. C. ft St. L 48 4S 4NH 4XV4
Chic, Mil. ft St. P... 71"Hi 71 71 VH
Chic, R. I. ft v 7n 7N4 7814 78'4
LMHl. ft .". k v m zi
Luk Shorn 151 151 K.l 151
Louis, ft Nash CI H & 61'A M
Manhattan Kle 111! 114V4 11.'! 113V4
Mloh. Central 101 lot lot 101
Mo. Pacltto X 35 31 35
Nat. Cordage 114 114 114 114
Nat. Lend 3T4 Sti 35 35
N. J. Central 1011 103 1U3'4 103V4
N. Y. Central I1214 102V4 10214 102V4
N. Y. ft N. K US . Cti 5 56
N. Y., L. K. ft V 10 10 1U14 10
N. Y., S. ft W, Pr... 30 30 30 30
Nor. raclllc 0 6 5',i 6
Nor. Pacific, Pr 19 19 19 1
Pacific. Mall 29 29 29 29
x-nn. iteau lffc nvt 1774 18
Southern It. R 14 14 14 14
Tenn., C. ft 1 30 37 35 37
Tex. Pacific 12 12 12 12
Union PaciHc 13 14 13 13
tvuiiHxn 4 914 914 pit
Wabash. Pr 21 21 21 21
West. Union 92 92 92 92
U' 2' ather " 17 17 17
u. o. um.T, IT.,., 8S M KIYi 81
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE PRICES.
, Open- High- Low- Clos-
WIIEAT. lng. est. est. Ing.
September 71 71 70 71
.W-noi 071
OATS.
September
May
CORN.
September
Deoamber
May
LAUD.
.. 22 23 22 22
.. 25 20 5 2G
.. 43 43 42 43
.. ar. ." S5
.. 35 35 35 35
September 6.32 6.32 6.25 6 27
PORK 635 635 6S 6'30
September ! 10.B5 10.70 1 0.40 10.10
January 10,70 10,70 iODo jo.m
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quo-atlona-Al
Quotations Based on Par
of 100.
STOCKS. Ttld. Ask
Dime Dep. ft DIs. Bank .... j
First National Bank 600
Green RlUgo Lumber Co iio
Lackawanna Lumber Co...,.., 110 ..
Scranton Savings Bank 200 , ""
Scranton Lace Curtain Co "no
Third National Bank 359
Thtiron Coal Land Co 'ffl
Scranton Axle Works RO
Scranton Glass Co ' 65
National Boring ft Drilling Co JO
Scranton Jar & Stopper Co 25
Lacks, ft Montrose R. R joo
Spring Brook Water Co...-. 90
Elmhurst Boulevard Co loo
Anthracite Land ft Imp. Co 60
BONDS.
Scranton Traction Co , (5
Economy Steam Heat ft Power
Co 100
Scranton Glass Co mo
Rushbrook Coal Co., 6 100
Scranton Pass. Railway first
mortgagee's, due 1920 110
People's Bt. Railway, first
mortgage 6's, due 1918 110
People's St. Railway, second,. 110 .....
Scranton Wholesale
Fruits and Produce Dried apples, per
lb., 5a6c; evaporated apples, 7a8c; Cali
fornia prunes, 6slc; English currants,
2a3c; layer raisins, f1.60a1.70; muscatels,
4a5c per lb., lal.25 per box; new Valen
cia, 6a6c. per lb. Beans Marrowfats,
$2.60n2.65 per bushel; mediums, 12.25. Peas
Oreen, Jl.10nl.15 per bushel; spilt, $2.30a
2.60; lentels, 6a8c per lb. Potatoes New,
t2.25a2.7G per bbl. Onlons-Per bbl, 12.50a
2.75. Butter 18al9c. per lb. Cheese CiiOc.
per lb. Eggsv-14a14c. Meats Hams,
10c; small hams, lie; skinned hams,
lie; California hams, 7c; shoulders,
7c; bellies, 8c; smoked breakfast bacon,
10c. Smoked Beef Outsldes, 12c. J sets,
13c; Insides and knuckles, 15c; Acme
sliced smoked beef, 1-lb. cans, $2.40 dozen.
Pork Mess, $14.50; short cut, $15. Irfird
Leaf, in tierces, 8c; In tubs, 8c; 10-lb.
pails, 8c. per lb.; 5-lb. palls. 8c per lb.;
3-lb. palls, 9c per lb.; compound lard,
tierces, 6c; tubs, 6c; 10-lb. palls, 6c.
per lb.; 5-lb. palls, 6c. per lb.; S-lb. pails,
7c per lb. Flour Minnesota patent per
bbl., $4.40q4.60; Ohio and Indiana amber,
11.10; Graham, $4; rye flour, $4.50. Ked
Mixed, per cwt., $1.10. Orals Corn, 55c;
oats, 3540c. per bushel. Rye Straw I'er
ton. $13al6. Hay-$15al7.
New York prodneo Market.
New York, July 30. Flour Dull, neg
lected.. Wheat Dull; No. 2 red store end
elevator, 75c: afloat, 7da70c; f. o. b., 75a
77c; ungraded red, 68a79c; No. 1 north
ern, 77c; options closed weak at la1c.
under yesterday; July and August, 75c;
September, 75c; October, 75c; Decem
ber, 70c; May, 79c. Corn Dull, Arm;
No. 2, 48n48c. elevator; 49a49c afloat;
options closed steady; July and August,
48c; September, 48c; October, 47c;
May, 41 c Oats Dull; options dull, Arm;
July, 28c; August, 27V,c; September,
2014c; spot prices, No. 2, 28c; No. 2 white,
S2c; No. 2 Chicago, 29c; No. S. 28c i No. 3
white, 81c.; mixed western, 30c; white
state and western, 12a40c. Provisions
Dull, unchanged. Lard Quiet, weak;
western steam, $6.59; city, $6.2Sa6.3C; Sep
tember, $8.60; refined, easy, dull; continent,
$7; South America, $7.30; compound, 4a
6c, Butter Less actice, steady; state
dairy, llal7c; do. creamery, 17al8c; west
ern dairy, 10al8c; do. creamery, 12al8c;
do. factory, 8al2c; Elglns, 18c; Imitation
creamery, Hal4c. Cheese Quiet, steady.
Etna Quiet, firm; state and Pennsyl
vania, 13ol4e; western fresh, 12alSc;
do. per case, $la3.75.
nuffalo Live Htoek.
Buffalo, July lO.-Csttle Receipts, $60
head; on sale; 40 head; market Arm; stock
ers, $2.402.80; fair to good fat cows, $2.2Sa
3.25; veals, good to choice, $3.G0a6; extras,
$5.25. Hogs Receipts, 1,200 head; on sale,
1,800 head; marktt steady; good light corn
ted Yorkers, $5.40o5.46; good weights, $5.30
06.85;. graasers, $5aJ.16; good to prime
heavy, $5a5.10; mixed packers, I4.90a5.10;
roughs, $J.80a4.25 stsgs;, $3. 80a 4. Sheep and
Lambs Receipts, 750 heads on sale, 850
head; market steady but scarcely enough
on sale to quote a range; marktt closed
firm.
Chlosfo Live Mtook. .
Chicago, July tO.-CsttleRecelpts, 1,000
head; market strong; common to extra
steers, f3.40a6.9O; Blockers and feeders,
$!. 404.10; oows and bulls, $1.75aJ.E0; calves,
$2.605.60; Texans, $8.IOa4.86; western rang
srs, tt.86a4.aV Hogs-Receipts, 8,000 bead!
market weak and lOo. lewer) heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, $4.86at,10i common
to choice mixed, tl.tOat; choice assorted,
ttafclti light, HTtat.10; pigs, tt4saf.lt.
c
Until August 15 ro vill soil our oarly fall capes at about
half the original prices. Wo have also mado some big
reductions in the prices of suits and soparato skirls.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 0S.nue;
(HIE CENT
A WORD.
WANTS OP ALL KINDS COST THAT
MUCH. WHEN PAID FOR, IN AD
VANCE. WHEN A HOOK ACCOUNT
18 M ADR, NO CHARGK WILL BR UCSB
THAN CKNT3. THIS RULR AP
PLIKB TO SMALL WANT ADS, EX
CEPT SITUATIONS WANTED, WHICH
ARB INSERTED VRKB.
Htlp Wanted Mais.
WANTED A FIRST-CLAWS BLACK
ainlto to make heavy forging far en
gines and other machinery ; must b wall rec
ommended; atata axe and whether married or
single. Adrlrns Box care Scranton Tribune,
1) HOToTlCKET AGENTS AND PICTURE
-I men can learn of
fine position by d-
dreiMin? WILLIAM
U. PLATT, T3U Elm
street, Caradun, N. J.
WANTED - WELL-KNOWN MAN IN
tf every tows to solicit stock subscrip
tions; monopoly: big money tor acenu: no
capital roqoirud. EDWABDC. FIBH CO.,
Burden Block, Chloago. Ill
SALESMEN - RKHIDENT SALESMEN
wanted, cqnlntd with ths local and
ntarby drug and grooery trade, to handl oar
line of high srade cigara. Address, siring
references, J. EDWARD COWLE i CO.. 14a
Chambers street, N. Y.
Hsle Wanted Fsmslss.
ANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
honaeworlc: rood warns. Hits. JOa.
A HEARS, ZU South Main avenue.
WANTED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS
cook in hotel; suitable salary. Address,
with references. Box lUbs. PI ymonih. Pa.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY -TWO ENEft
T T petto saleswomen to represent us.
Guaranteed SO day without interfering with
other duties. H althf ui occupation, writs
for particulars, inclosing stamp. Mango Chem
ical Company, No. 72 John street, Xew York.
For Rent.
IOR RENT TWO PLEASANT
rooms, unfurnished, with or
board, Jt 124 Adams ave.
FKONT
without
OFFICES TO LET, DESK ROOM TO LET
and Assembly Hall to let. D. B. BEP
I.OOLE, 408 Spruce street.
VOR RENT A LARGE, 4-STORY BUILD
V ins at 133 Franklin avenue; soluble for
wholesale business. CARSON DAVIES,
Scranton.
F'OR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE ON WEST
Lackawanna avenue. Address THOMAS
E. EVANS, sear 1188 Luserne, Hyde Park.
IOR RENT NICELY-FURNISHED HALL
1 suitable for lodge rooms, JOHN JER
MYN, 110 Wyoming ovenue.
For Sals.
FOR BALE CHEAP LARGE HOUSE AND
bsrn and one acre of ground at DaltoD,
Pa. Address J, L Hwartz, Daltoo, Pa. or U.
D, Swart!!. M3 Spruce street, city.
F
OR BALK NEW HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
smalll lot Inauire for Van Anker. Bea-
mer's restaurant. Franklin avenue. Call to
day. 'PHK HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS OF
1 lei their property on the west sido of
Adams avenue, between Pine ami GIImou
streets, consisting of five forty-foot lots, mak
ing a frontage of two hundred feet on Adams
avenue by one hundred and fifty feet in depth,
improred, with a large three story frame
house. Price, tuirtr thousand dollars.
EZRA 11. RIPPLE.
WILLIAM T. SMITH.
HENRY A. KNAPP.
Advisory Committee.
Stockholders' Masting.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING NOTICE IS
hereby siren the stockholder of the
Snranton Axle Works that the annual meeting
for the election of officers and the transaction
of such other busineea as may rrnn before ths
meetinc, will be held st the office of the com
pny at their works, Thursday, August K2d,
l8uj. at 8 o'clock, p. ni
THOMAS J. MOORE,
Scranton. Pa.. President.
Aug. 1st, 1S9S.
N
OTICK-THB ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders or The Scranton Bed
ding Company will be held at the office of to
ooinpanv, nux ana u i.scsawenne avenue,
Hrranton. Pa,, on the 10th day of August, 1896,
at 10 o'clock a. in., for the election of directors
and the transaotlno of such other business as
mar properly come before the meeting. No
tice is also given that an amendment to the
By-Laws will be presented, changing the time
of holding the annual meetln. -
By order of the Board of Directors.
T. H. BENTON, Secretary.
Bcranton, Pa.. July 37th, 1W.
Incrssse of Indebtedness.
Orrios or rns Collibst Ehoinrkr Co., I
Julys, M,f
T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THS FOL
X lowing resolution was adopted at a meet
ing of tho board of directors of this company,
held on the Dth day of July, IMM:
Resolved, That a meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Colliery Engineer company be called
to convene at the general office of the 00m
nany. Coal Exchange, Bcranton, Pa, on the
13th day of September, to take action so ap
proval or disapproval of the proposed Increase
of the Indebtedness of said company from
nothing to f 80,000, and that the secretary be
nd Is hereby directed to gl notloe thereof
as required by law.
Attest: B. 3. FOSTER,
Secretary.
LegSl.
IXKUUTOHS' NOTlCei ESTATE OF
SU John Ransom, late of the township of
Covington, is the county of Lackawanna and
stats of PnnsylTnl. deceased. Letters tee
tsmentsry of the last will and testament of
tbessld John Ransom, deceased, bkving bees
granted to the undersigned, all persons bar
ing elftlms and demand ssslast toe estate of
the ld deoedent are requested to present
thorn to ths undersigned for payment, sad
those who are Indebted thereto will pleas
make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
H.V. WARDELL,
HARRISON RANSOM,
Executors, Datovllls, Pa.'
JOHN F. 8CRAOO.
Attorney for the Estate.
8hep Receipts, 7,000 head; market firm
and 10c. higher; Inferior to eholoe, 24;
lambs, 136.60. ' a
Philadelphia Tallow Market.
Philadelphia, July 30. Tallow moves
lowly at the 1st decline.' . We quote:
City, prime, In hhds, 4c. ; country, prime,
In bbls. lci do. dark. In bbls. lo.i cakes.
tto. treese, to.
CAPES!
1 V !
AW ALL PRICES.
fUBHITUBE
H"? REASONABLE CHARGE
TRY US.
THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO, , Licka. kit., Cor. Adams. )
Ssselsl Notices.
ANTED SC. PEBCOPYWILLWPAID
for oouiem at The Tribune ef the follow
ing dates: January 4, 16'j: February 28. l(i;
Kay 2U, 1896. TRIBUNE BCSINEsB OFFICE.
OTICE-ON AND AFTER MAY 1. I
will make a nnnthl ln nf ih.
ing places giving free opn air advertising ex
hibitions with toe stereopttoon: Tsylorville,
Hyde Prk, Provldenoe, Dickson Olytihsnt,
Peokville, Archbald, Jermyn. Exhibition
given on Wednesday and Friday of each
week during the month, the rates for adver
tising are flOper month. Address E. H.
uu, i riDune omce, city.
"rpHEBOLDIERIN OUB CIVIL WAR.'
- - him rrui- loniains ji or
Frank Leslie' famous old War Pictures.shOw
. -.. ww u ev.u.1 uaitie, eseicQoa on i"e
spot Two volume. 2.0UO picture. Hold on
easy monthly payment. Delivered by ex-
VT ffi5?n v. S"". PrPd- adre
P. O. MOODY, oa Adams Ave., be ran ton, Pa.
BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA
sine, etc, bound or rebound at Ths
Tribcns oflice. gulck work. Reasonable
price.
agents Wanted.
out heat), and "Pyr Polnted"Hair Pin. Lib-
- w wwwiNiu.h i its eaianie ana run nar-
ucuisre. Address P. o. Bos 450, New York.
rNTKD - ACTIVE SALESMEN TO
handle our line, no peddling. Balarr,
t5 per month and expense paid to all Goods
entfrely new. Apply quickly. P.O. Box. UM,
Boston, at as.
Strayed or Stolen.
CTBAYEDOB STOLEN FROM MY PBEM.
; ;nU horns. A liberal reward will be
paid for her return. Address
lauaas BTSrUEKSON,
Old Forge. Pa.
Sltustlens Wanted.
OITCATION WANTED FOB WA8AINO
LJ and itx-intnts a A . k -ii a
drees L .. SM N. Sumner aye.. Ryde Prk.
ANTED A LADY WOULD LIKE TO
V fln vuMns IICQ hdavi .itf t
m vm V I, . im
serne street.
RUGGI8T, REGISTERED. WANTS Po
sitlon as clerk or manager: It year' ex
perience; city or country. Address DnUUu.
cre Scranton Tribune.
A WIDOW WITH TWO CHILDREN
tarsi n tax at ua(MA V -
ddnws V. M.. 4116 Oswald court.
SITUATION WANTED A COMPETENT
4.1 WAinan ax nrarl
housekeeper or some good position in a re
'j!'tmrrata nuins famUy. Address
asss sb. w iV's, svuniiior, rtv
MsdiesL
LADIES! Cnichertsr-i Engjirfl Pswiyronl PB
niuHi Snedi, are the Best.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR. G. EDGAbTdEAN HAS REMOVED
to (16 Spruce street, Scranton, Pa.
(Just opposite Court House Square.)
DR. KAY, JM PENN AVE.: 1 to I P. M :
call 2062. Dls. of women, obstretrlce and
and all dls. of chil.
DR. A. j7CONNELU OPFICH Ml
Washington avenue, cor. Spruce street,
over Francke's drug atroe. Residence.
. 722 Vine st. Office hours: 10.20 to 12 a.
m. and 2 to 4. and IN to 7.10 p. m. Sun
day, 2 to t p. m.
DR. W. B. ALUUf, U North Wssklatss
aveass.
DR. C. L. FRET. PRACTICE- LIMITED
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat; office, 122 Wyoming ave. Resi
dence, K2 Vine street
Da L M. GATES. 125 WASHINGTON
avenue. Office hours, t to a. ra.. l.M
to t and ? to t p. m. Residence tot Madi
son avenue.
DR. J. C. BATESON, RELIABLE1 SKIN,
Tumor and Cancer Specialist. Tuesdays
and Fridays, at SOS Linden street. Of
fice hours, 1 to 4 p. m.
Dentists.
DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT. PORCELAIN,
Bridge and Crown work. Oflice, t2l
Wasblngton avenue.
C. C. LAUBACH. SURGEON DENTIST,
No. lit Wyoming; avenue.
a M. BTRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX
change. Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA.
Bcranton. Pa., prepares boys and girls
Or TO I ia vr vu.iu.1. , invawMK....
trains young children. Catalogue at re-
Quest, Open September 10. .
" REV. THOMAS M. CANN,
WALTER H. BUELL.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERGARTEN
ana scnooi, is aomii .'Diin,
Sept Kindergarten HO per term.
3
Seeds
O. R. CLARK st CO.. WBDSMBN AND
Nurserymen; store 144 Washington
nua; trees hosee, 2jf4 North Mala
Bust store telepbse ft.
ave
JOS. KUa-Tlii,,. KiA HI
waana avna. i
ia, sraaies. ran
turer at wit futesssi
vTlra SorsjeW.
bACKA
. .
Wallace
10 I
UPHOLSTERED.
EXPERIENCED WORKMEN,
Lawyers.
WARREN A KNAPP. ATTORNEYS
and Counsellors at Law, Republican
building, Washington avenue, Scrao-
ton, ra,
JESSUPS at HAND. ATTORVEVS
Counsellors at law. Commonweal
ouiiumg, naaninrton avenue.
W. H. JES8UP.
HORACE E. HAJ
W. M. JE8SUP,
PATTERSON at WILCOX. A1
neva nnH fnnnullnra T n . A
and I Library building , Scranton. 1
roswell h. patters!
VMLL1AM A. WILCOX.
ALFRED HAND. WILLIAM J. HAl
Aiiorneyi ana wouneeilors, I'orat
uuuiiiiy. wwmi is, m ana ;
Fmvv r nvirt t iTTfiDvp
v. n.ivmibil
Law. Room S. Coal Exchang. Scr
ion, rtu
JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY.
at-Law, rooms C3, M and Common
wraiiu ouuaing.
SAMUEL W. EDGAR, ATTORNEY-AT.
Law. Office, 217 Spruce St., Boranton. Ps,
L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
423 Lackawana ave., Scranton, Pa.
URIE TOWNSEND, ATTORNEY AT
Law, Dime Bank Building. Scranton.
Money to loan In Largs sums at t per
cent.
C. R. PITCHER. I ATTORNEY-AT
law, Commonwealth building. Scran
ton. Pa.
C COMEGYS, Sn SPRUCE STREET.
D. B. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotiated on real estate security. tiS
Spruce street.
B. FkTLLAM. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
120 Wyoming ave., Scranton. Pa.
JAS. J. H. HAMILTON. ATTORNEY AT
law, 45 Commonwealth bid's. Scranton.
J. M. C RANCK. Ut WTOstmO AVB.
Architects.
EDWARD H. DA'IS. ARCHITECT,
Rooms 14. 2S and 26, Commonwealth
building. Scranton.
E. L WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICE
rear of COS Washington avenue.
LEWIS HANCOCK, JR., ARCHITECT.
415 Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave.. Scranton.
BROWN MORRIS. ARCHITECTS,
Price building, 12S Washington avenue,
Scranton.
Teas.
GRAND UNION TEA CO.. JONESBROS.
Loans.
THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan Association will loan you money
on eaaier terms and pay you better oa
Investment than any other association.
Call on a N. Callander. Dim Bank
building.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOB
ball, picnic, parties, receptions, wed
ding and concert Work furnished. For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor.
117 Wyoming avenue, over Hulbert's
music store.
MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twins.
Warehouse, 120 Washington ave. Serene
ton, Pa.
FRANK P. BROWN S CO.. WHOLE
sale denier In Woodware. Cordage and
OU Cloth. 720 West Lackawanna ave.
THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT AC
countant and auditor. Rooms II and 20.
William Building, opposite postoSce.
Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, 125 and 12T FRANK
lln avenue. Rate reasonable.
P. ZIEOLER. Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D L St W.
passenger depot. Conducted on ths
European plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
- Cor. Sixteenth St, and Irving Place,
New York,
Rates, tS.G0 per day and upwards. (Araert
can plan). E.N. ANABLB.
Proprietor.
Pioneer of the hotel cen
ter in New York city.
Noted for Its superb loca
tion, superior rooms and
excellent cuisine service. The Standard
Hotel for giving MORE VALUB FOR
THE PRICE than any Orst-class hotel In
the world. Facing Central Park, Rtn and
Nth sts., Plasa Square and Fifth avenue;
reached by any uptown cars, and ths
eresstown cars at 5th st, which latter In
tersect all surface and elevated ro4r
terminal station Ith ave. L road wltaloji
half a block. Absolutely Fireproof.
American and European plans. Drinkins
water and Ice used Is vaporised and frosen
on the premises, aad certified as to purity,
by Prof. Chandler. F. A. HAMMOND.
THE WINDSOR nOTDL
NEW YORK.
COecnpylng an entire Mock on flf tk Aveass
" btwees4Uas4 4rmis.)
HIWI I WnHEHE, FKrKITCSJ.
The Amertoaa aadSarossssFlsss.
. BeeoMWImtssara, '
S4.00 and sswards sr day.
Raa wltheal Bears,
ttBO and sswsrds ssr day.
The estate eat ssrvie aenr.ssss. ' -The
latest aad Meet Approved Basilar
- hMtaag.
ewlyortedaererrssiail
Five mmmuaf Wsik rrota hm Gestral
,.;,.- ssstlSB. . .,