5 i wn " f fin V.J MfPI ml IHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1899. WcaK A HZPIIlil ake any other- In weak-anffi rllHlAlIHlV mlc women with delicate stomachs or Intestinal women '"urn-- Joh9Mi iioirs CONCBRNING IMMIGRANTS TESTIMONY GIVEN BEFORE IN DUSTRIAL COMMISSION. Style of Passengers That First Be come Public Charges The Present Act Against Contract Labor Does Not Restrict The Chief Matron, Mrs. Virginia Stuckler, Makes Suggestions. New Yo.-k, Julv M. -At loday'n ses sion of the KUb-coinmittoe of the llnlifd States ltiditifii ll pjmmlsai'Ji, lUman Dohuler, chief of the boarding Inspec tors of ImmUtittio.n fit the bare" of fice, testl.led that hit experience wus that clerl s oomlns to tin United Stalca In the sol. ml c.ibln with JIO or $50 were tin.- Mut to become publlo charges. Ills lluurcs showed th.it while 2.0S! p,t!Si'ti'!n came from Ital ian ports in lha steerage only 25 came as cabin vifij3eij"r,4. Mr. Dobbler said many lorsons re me in the second cabin In order to uoid the rlchl 'cuttl'iv' .it the barso ofllce. He believed mur.v of the now arrivals had been coached as to their rnswets to questlors put ti them hero Dr. I.or"nj!i I'llo, b,-j.il adviser of the Immlcr.i'lo'i fou-eau. laid there was gieat ilithVttlty In onfonlnir the laws owlmr to th" many cor'mdlctloiis found In the statutes relative to Im migration. Witness said that In none ot fie lmmlgiatl'in law J was thra an e ptffs wovlslon for the depot tntlon of contract laboiers. The laws of H91 did bo by impi'.rplion and it was under till.- act that the depirlutcnt was working. The whiles- sild ho fnvowi amend ing the law i.'!.m' litis contract labor ers so ns to Include anv agreement to come hero to work, not t'gldly con tracted. "If It I', ndvlv.li'.." ho said, "to re strict contract Ii'ioien frun coming I'pte the la.v mint be amended. The law as It st.vi14 do'-s not ifti let." Mrs. Vlifcinti Stinkier the chief matron at the bttg.3 otllce. testified re garding the tritmt"it of oni If nte vo inen arriving lioiv: of 1,111 women nr living duilng this mnth In that cun ditlon r2 w -re in.Miici". at the barge otllce, :: ,vrn admlttel on appeal, and the othets were found to be married w omen. Mis. Stuckler said that there was an aveiage of one marriage a day tit the landing but rati. Thirty-one women arrived who had been unfaithful to their husbands but except In thtee cases weie peimltted to land Mrs. Stuckler thought th" laws should Include an act tuohlbltitig the landing of girls brought heio for ini moi al purposes Tlmie was no such prohibition in the tire.ii'iu laws. Cheap Labor. William Wellie, of the contract la bor bureau, who was formerly presi dent of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, said that the largest per cent, of the cheap la bor coming hero were Slovaks, Polaks and lUisslan (Poles, went to Pennsyl vania, where they not only worked on railroads and in the mines, but e"n tered into competition In the jndustrlal centres In the lion and glass wotks. "It has been shown," said Mr. Welhe, "that the companies give the preference to foielgnerfe, even when skilled Ameilcan wotkmen offer to work for the same wages. In 1S97 a tin plate mill at Harrlsburg brought to this country two roll tuiners from Wales at $3.1 and $30 a week respect ively. Wp had the letters sent to these men In which these salaries weie promised They weie written on the company's letter head by the manager. The men came here and went to woik. We could not prove that the president had nuthoiized the manager to hire the men and as the manager was a hired man the company could not be prosecuted." Dr. Kglsto Rossi, chief of the Italian breau nt the barge ofllce, said his bureau was suppoited by the Italian government. His government did not encourage emigration to this country. The buteau had been established here to regulate padione system and for the purpose of keeping a record of Italian Immigrants arriving In this country. While he would not say his bureau had destroyed the padrone system, yet he had been able to prevent many new arrivals from Italy coming Into con tact with the bankers and padrones In this city. Colonists Defined. "Do you fetill regard Italian Immi grants In this country ns colonists?" asked Chairman Smythe. "We consider as colonists all Ital ians who have not taken out natural ization papers and notified the Italian government that they should i enounce allegiance to King Humbert." "Is It true that you Issued a circular letter on April 21 last In which you said that, owing to the war with Spain, la bor and Industty had ceased In this country, and advised your government not to grant passports to intending immigrants?" ''No: the person who gave you such information did not understand my Italian clicular. Many persons were arriving from Italy with Insufficient funds and I simply called upon the government to urge upon the mayors and prefects the necessity of being careful In issuing passpotts, the more so as this country was engaged in n. war and industrial enterprises were in H measure suspended." "We have been Informed that cer tain Italian government officials aro interested in sending contract laborers to this country and share the piollts with tho padrone," said Major Fur Quhar. "I do not believe It possible," said Dr. Rossi. "I should llkn names and dajta. . Anjerlcan foremen acting for American's contractors have been em ploying the methods of the padrone since we novo been ablo to repress the operatjons of the latter. Commissioner Sweeney was called and examined on' several minor mat- Dr. M. L. Ravltch, of Lexington, Ky., writes: " ! have tried Johann Hoff's Malt Extract and find It to be the best on tU. mmU( In fof4 t Hfftillrl nnr ion Extract tors anil the commission then adjourn ed to meet In Washington In Septem ber. BASE BALL. ATLANTIC LEAGUE, Percentage Table. w. L. P.c. Richmond 9 4 .602 Allentown t 7 .G.X! Lancaster 8 7 .53.1 Reading 8 9 .471 Wllkes-B.irro 7 9 X8 Newark 5 9 .357 Wilkes-Barre Shut Out. Wilkes-Bane, July 2t5. Reading shut tho locals out In todays game when in the sixth Inning thej madu eight hits and errors by Clj mer and llnlllgun gao them nine runs. The Barons could not get a man across tho plate although thej made eight hits. Seotc- I1.1I.C. Reading 0 0 00 09 0 00-9 12 2 WIlkes.Bnrro 000000000-0 3 2 Batteries Voorhees and Gondlng; Fcrtsch and Snjder. Umphc Belts. At Lancaster HUE. Lancaster 1 0 0 5 0 3 0 4 0-13 14 0 Allentowu 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 7 0 Batteries Schmidt and Stroh; West and Vlgneux. L'mplie Mornn. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Percentage Table. W. Brookljn 57 Huston 52 St Louis 49 Philadelphia 49 B.iltlmoro 4t Chicago 15 Pittsburg. 4J Cincinnati 11 New York 35 Louis. Mo 31 Washington 31 Cleveland 15 L. P.C. 2U .CS7 31 .G27 X .503 31 .500 25 .5uS 37 .51.) il .500 42 .1CI 4(! .412 47 .411 55 .3ij0 05 .1S1 At Chicago- R.H.K. Philadelphia 2 0002030 0-7 11 4 Chicago 10 0003 1 Of 5 9 1 Batteries Donohuo and Merarlana; T.ij lor and Donohue. Umpires O'Day and McGarr. At Loulslle R.H.H. Brookljn 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 03 5 1 Loulslllo 0 10100000-2 5 1 H.ittcrlrs Hughes and McGuIre; Woods nnd Simmer. Umpires Ljnch and Con nolly. At St Louis R H V. N(W York 2 0 000 1 0 0 0-.1 10 1 St Louis 12000 0 00 1- J S 1 Hattorlph Sojmnur and Warner; Young and O'Connor. Umpires L'msllo and Mc. Donald. At Cincinnati rirst game Cincinnati 5 0 20 0 00005 1 3 Boston 1 .10 203000-0 H 2 Batteries Willis and Clarke; Hawliy nnd Prltz. Umpires Smith and Latlnm. Second game II H U Cincinnati 010000000 1-2 0 1 Boston 1000000 00017 0 Batteries Phillips nnd Wood; Bailey and Clatk. Umpltes-Smlth and Latham. At Pittsburg- R.H.U. Plttbburg 1 0 2 0 0 1 2 2 - S 15 3 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 1-1 5 4 Batterlor-Mnrcer and Kittrldge; Tan nehlll and Roetmnn. Umpires Swart wood and Hunt. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. Eastern League. Indianapolis, S, St. Paul, 1. Buffalo. 3, Kansas City, 1. Milwaukee, 4. rand Rapids, L Minneapolis, 9, Detroit, 7. Western League. Montreal, 4. Toronto, 3. Rochcstir, 4; Sr.icuse, 3 Springfield, 10, Woicester, 1. Halt ford, 5, Providence, 0 Donovan Will Join Brooklyn. Richmond, July Hi -Rain pi evented the Newark-Richmond game today. Pitcher Donovan, of the Richmond team, will probably leave tonight to Join tho Brook. Ijn club AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES. Teams composed of men employed on the Truth and Times plijed a g.im of b.ill at Athletic park jesterdnj after noon Tho facore was as follows: Truth 1 t!22 1 1 10 -21 Times 0 10000 03 0-4 Hits Truth 25. Times, 4. Batteries Truth. Sayres and Dodd; Times, Mcser and Walton and Muiphy. Tho T.ilor Reds would like to know If the Olj pliant Browns Intend to accept their challengo for a game cm the Taylor grounds for Saturday. Julv 29 Wo ginr- antco a return same. D. G. Vatkln3, manager A crowd of about CuO people assembled on tho Ash street grounds labt evening nnd witnessed one of the closest and most exciting kind of base ball games between tho sales-men of Junas Long s Sons and a nine representing the Atlantic nnd Pa cific Tea company Tor some time past there has been keen rivalry existing be tween thet,o two nltuss. but last even ing's gnmo decided the Mipremncj There was excellent plavtng b both nines, but the snappy fielding, batting nnd biso run. nlng of the Jonas Long's Sons nine won for them tho game which was called af ter four Innings play on account of darkness. The scoro was Jonas Long'a Sons, 5; Atlantlu nnd Pacific Tia com. pany, 8. Tho West Side Res-orves challenge tho Sliders or Green Rldgo Sluggers to a game of ball on Saturday, July 29, on Washburn street grounds at 2 30. Ira Davles. manager Tho expected enme between tho Leader storo nine nnd that of tho shoo cleiks Inst evening was postponed owing to the Illness of some members uf tho hitter nine A game will bo played this even ing nt Athletic pntk between the Leader und Jonas Long's clubs An Interesting contest Is assured, both teams being now on an equality. The game will be called at 6.30 sharp, glvinw ample time for flvo Innings. This event will bo mado tho occasion of an outing for the emplojes of tho Leader who will drive to the grounds to see the game in largo c. hleles. nftervvard seeking the pleasures afforded at Nay Aug and a drive around beautiful Lake Scrantnn. Will Not Leave Pennsy. Philadelphia. July 26 -George XV. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent of tho Pennsylvania rnllroad, today denied the teport published In n New York news, paper that ho ii to leave tho Pennsyl vania service to become manager of tho pussonger transportation of the Southern Hallway company. He said there la ab solutely no truth In the statement. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. Dy Associated Press. New York, July 26. There was not much change In tho character of tho trading In securities today. Thero was a period when the market made some show of strength In sympathy with an upward movement In a group of Individual stocks, but a violent slump In American Malting was BUfllclent to put an end to the rise nnd wipe out pretty much nil of tho previous gain. General Electric lose 4 on tho open ing quotation, Pennsylvania showed signs of strength early and there was a conspicuous absorption of Rock 1st and, which was attributed to the op eration of a pool. Buying from the same source was supposed to account for tho ndvnnce of 11 In People's Gns and for tho vigorous upward move ment In the Gould southwestern stocks. The St. Louis Southwestern Issues wore tho most conspicuous as to activity, the prefened rising H4. Kansas and Texas common advanced nearly a point, the preferred about 2 points and Wabash preferred 1U. At tho same time Chicago and Eastern Illinois Jumped 3 points. Wall street's explanation was that St. Louis South western was to be acquired by tho Chi cago and Eastern Illinois and tho com bined piopcrtles then absorbed by the Rock Island. President Edwin Gould authorized u denial that he contem plated selling his holdings rlt St. Louis Southwestern . Utteiances to the same purport by Rock Island officials were published. About the same time came disclaimers from the Ogden Gas com pany Interests that they contemplated selling out to People's Gas and Peo ple's Gas lost practically all of Its gain. There was n violent break of &M in American Malting preferred and 2i In the common, which completed the unsettling of the market. Prices drift ed away to the lowest of the day and wete not much nffected by a spurt In the late dealings in Lake Erie nd Western, w hlch rose on the common lVa nnd in the prefened 3 points. Ameri can Car ptefcrred was also marked up l?i. New York Central was decid edly heavy all day and lost over a point net. St. Paul, Minneapolis and S.iult Ste Marie common was conspic uous for a ilse of I74 nnd the referred advanced a point. The money market was inclined to firmness nnd there was home calling of loans which necessi tated a shifting, though no great diffi culty was found In securing accommo dation. Much doubt Is still felt as to the extent of tho demands which will be made upon New York to save the crops. Discounts in London were fuither advanced nnd the Rank of England continued to buy gold in the open market, besides receiving con signments from Germany. Sterling exchange in New York responded with a ft actional decline. Totales sales, 254,900. Tho Southwestern railroad mort gages showed somo strength In sym pathy with stocks, but otherwise bonds weie dull nnd rather heavy. Total sales par value, $2,025,000. United States 3s declined U. but the new 4s leglstered advanced U and the old 4s registered V In the bid price. By Carrlngton & Cusack. New York, July 26 The market opened strong on bujlng Impulses given esterdny In the Vanderbllts and Penn sylvania lailroad It Is constantly te poited that the Insiders of the Penn sylvania railroad are large purchas ers of that stock, the fact that Dick Brothers, a Philadelphia house, bought seven thousand shares of tho 26,000 sold yesterday would lead to the belief that there was good reason to think this tho fact. It is reported that Important devel opments will be made public about this stock In the next week or so that will tend materially to advance its price Louisville and Nashville opened strong and advanced to tho high price of the day on the report that a 2 per cent semi annual dividend would be declared and that a 4 per cent, annual dividend will be paid In tho future. This stock is one of the best of the southern tallioads and will sell very much higher before the year Is out Leather preferred stock has been n purchase for about five points every time it has sold mound seventy nnd this condition, which Is In prosperous condition nnd paying 5 per cent, right along Is certainly a good put chase for a good advance this fall. St Paul is making phenomenal rec ords In its earnings and the continued conservative management of this ro.id Is tho only thing that has pi evented prices ranging at points far beyond all other gtangers, but the time will come when the stockholders will realize the benefit of the enormous earnings they nrc making The market closed dull and steady. Quotations furnished by CARRINGTON H CUSACK, stock and bond biokers, rooms 410 and 411 Connell building, Scran, ton. Pa. Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est est Ing Am. Cot Oil . . . 42 -,2'- 42 42'i Am. Sug Ro'gCo ..156H 1"' i:.G, WiU Am Tobacco Co .... 97'i 97'4 M 97'J Am S it XV . . . Kfx 57 it, 56' J Atch , To (S. S Fo .. 19 1C 19 19'! A , T S- ! , 1't .. aDs l J 'd' Am Tin Plato .. . W " S Rilt &. Ohio 4S 4S 4S Biook It. T 115, 1I5 HH- ni'i 3S. 4S 41'i 27", 110'i Con Tobacco 41'i ll'j 41'i dies & Ohio 2?'4 Chle, B & Q 136 Chic & G W 14'i Chle. Mil & St P ..112, Chic, It I & P US', Con Gns ... 171'j 2S'i 117 U'i 176 12 5 136'. ll'i H1H 11 S 171Vj 122 57U SO 12t'i 403J ll'i l?li) 174 122 S7i SO 12t"t 40 Delaware a mm . .122 Fed Steel r.s Fed Steel. Pr Gen Electilc . Int Paper . . Louis & Nash 8)1! WtJ 12P 121 Wl .71 73 ,..-,4 Mnnhatntn Ele .117' 11i lli'-i 117'4 911!!. "llVSI OlfISi Met Traction Co ...211Vi 211H 211H 210i 21054 M K & Tex 35 s- 35 47H 45', 30 11DU ?VS, 4V 77 30 4,'i 50 30 17)'i 2''i 417J, 77 Mo Pacific .. . . Nat. Steel Nat. Lead N Y Central ... Out & West ... Nor Pnclflo Nor Purine, Pr Pnclflo Mall .. .. Penn. R. R Peoples Gns 47H 50 30 no; 26 BOM 77'i , 45 ISC', ,118'i IS'j 50 30 140'i 261 1 50M 7714 18 l!7'i 119 Sf4 47 136M llhi USH HS'i ot . ft AT" P. C. C. & Bt. L Reading, 1st Pr . Omnha Southern Pnclflo .. Southern R. R . . Tenn., C. & Iron .. Texns I'nclllo . . Union Pnclflo Union Pae, Pr ... IT. S Lenther, Pr West. nUlon . E9 . 59Ui f.9Vi .108i4 10J4 . 31 32 . 52 52 . CO C9ft . 22K 22 43 3 . 76 77V4 70; . 72H V 721 . OOi; 90(4 90'i CHICAGO ROARD OP TRADD. Open- High- Low. Clos- WHEAT. Ing. est. est. In. September 71 719i 71'i 11 CORN. September 32 C2'i 32 32, OATS. September 19V4 19i 19Vi 19V4 PORK September 8 73 SS2 8.65 S..5 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. BT0C1CS. Bid. Asked. First National Bank R00 ... Scranton Savings Bank 23j ... Bcrnnton Packing Co ... 9j Third National Bank 3so Bcranton Railway Co 9 ... Dime Dec. & DIs. Bank 200 ... Economy i.iKni, neuv uw er Compnny ..... . .... .... Scinnton Illuminating Heat & Power Company Bcrnnton Forging Co ........ Lncka. Trust & Safo Dep. Co. Scranton Point Co Clark & Snover Co., Com .... Clark & Bnover Co., Pr Scr. Iron Fence & Mfg. Co .... BONDS. Bcranton Toss. Railway, first mortgage, duo 1020 People's Street Railway, first mortgage, duo 1918 Teople's Street Rnllwny, Gen eral mortgnge, due 1921 Dickson Manufacturing Co. .. Lacka. Township School 5.. City of Scranton St. Imp. t. Mt. Vernon Coal Co Rrrnnton Axle Works 47 60 SStt ES'i 108$ 10S(J 31$ 31H 5ik ml 69 69"i 23' i 22U 43 41 764 72',. 90' i 85 ... ... 100 150 80 400 125 ... ... 100 115 ... 115 ... 115 ... ... 100 ... 102 1UJ ... S3 ... 100 Scranton Traction 6 bonds.. 115 ... Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by H. G Dale, 27 Lackawanna Avenue.) Butter Creamery, 20c , print, 21e ; dairy fresh, ISHalOc. Cheese Full cream, now, OVsnlOc. Beans Per bu., choice marrow, $1 C5; medium, $145, pea, $1.45al 50. Peas Per bu., green. $1 20. Onions Southern or western, per bbls., $3n3 25, per bu., $1 10. New Potatoes Per bbls., $2.25; per bu., 75a SOc. Lemons $3a3 75 per box. Flour-$l 23a4 50. Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Philadelphia, July 2G. Wheat Firm and He. higher; contract grade, July 72'ia 72',tc Corn Firm nnd 'c. higher; No. 2 mled, July. 3G1,a37c Oats Dull and steadj , No 2 hlto clipped, 31n3Uc.; No. 3 do do, 29'2a30c , No 2 mixed, do, 29a SOc. Buteti Firm, fair demand; fancy estcrn creamerj, ISalOc , do. prints, 21c. Eggs Steady, fresh, uearbj, 13'Ac. ; do. cstern, Wfcallc ; do southestern, 13c ; do. southern. lOnllc Cheese Firm. Refined Sugars Steadj, fair demand. Cotton Unchanged. Tallow Quiet but steady, city prlmo In hogsheads, 4'8a4 3-lCc. , country do. do. barrels, 4'Re , dark, do , 3c , cakes, 5c; grease, 2'ia3v2e. Live Poultrj Unchanged, fowls, ll',4al2c ; old roosters, 8c spring chickens, 10al3c , as to size and quality; ducks, 8a9c Dresfced Poultry In fair demand, firm; fowls, cohlce, 12c , do. fair to good. UallHc ; old roosters, 7'jaSc , broilers, nearby, large, lGilRe., bmall nnd medium do. 12allc , western do., large, llalCc; medium do, l.'allc ; small and scalded do . lOallc Re. clpts Flour. 3,000 barrels and 6 000 sacks, wheat, 29.000 bushels, com, 96,000 bushels; o.its 47,000 bushels Shipments Wheat, 2S0ii0 bushels, corn, 9,000 bushels; oats, 15,000 bushels. NewYorkGraln nnd Produce Market. New York, July 26. Flour Fairly act ive, steady Wheat Spot firm; No 2 red, 77r4c fob aollat spot, No 1 northern Dulitth, 79c fob aollat spot, options opened steadj and ruled firm most of the daj. closed firm nt 'feac net advance, Julj, closed 7o4c ; September, 76&sc ; Dc. cember, 7&"c. Corn Spot firm; No. 2. 3Vc f o. b afloat; 37c elevator; op tions opened steady and subsequently advanced, closed firm at ia'se. net ad. vanco, July closed 378c , September, 37'2c; December, 37c. Oats Spot Dull. No 2. 2Sc , No 3, 27'2c ; options steady but dull. Butter Steady; creamery. 13a 16c; do. factory, Hal4'2c; Imitation creameiy, 13al5Vc . state dairy, 13al7c ; do. creamerj-, 15alSc Cheese Firm, large hlte, 9c; small do, 9c ; largo col oi ed, RViOe , small do., Pe Eggs Irreg ular, state and Pennsylvania, 15al6c Chicago Grain nnd Produce. Chicago, July 26 Apprehension of dam. ago by tho hot, dry weather prevailing throughout tho country strengthened wheat nnd corn todnj-. September wheat closed with a. gain of taV and corn V Oats closed unchanged. Provisions suf fered from liquidation. Pork lost U'2a 15c, lard, 5i7V nnd ribs 7'2c, Cash quotations were ns follows: Flour Steady; No. 2 spring wheat, 70'4i71'e ; No 3 do. do.. CG'jn'Oe ; No. 2 red. 72.l72bc. Vn 2 rorn. 32'-a32c : No 2 jellow, 21 31', c; No. 2 oats. 24'ic. ; No. 2 white, 21 n26c. ; No. 3 do , 22?4n2Cc. : No 2 rye, 31'ic , No. 2 barley, 22a40c ; No. 1 flax, 97'tc . northwest, 9ie , prlmo tlmothj seed, f2 40, mess pork, $8 65nS70; lard, $5 27'?a5 37V? , short ribs. $195.i5 15, dry salted should ers, 5a5'-c; short clear, $i25a$5 35, whiskey, , sugurs, cut loaf, $6 02; gran, ulatcd, $5,50. Chicago Llvo Stock Markut. Chicago. July 26 Cattle Good slaugh terlng demand for choice at strong price j Common lots hard to dlsposo of and prices for such wero barely steady at the recent decline. Good to fnncy grades brought $5 23a5 90. commoner lots, $4 25a 5 20; Blockers and feeders, 53al25, cows, helfeis and bulls. $2d510; western feed crs, $1 50a5 G5, Texas steers, $3 60a5 20, calves, $3 25.16 50. Hogs Trade slow nnd prices suffered a further break of 5c ; fair to choke lots, $1 10a4 50, heavy pack crs, $l05n37'3. mixed. $!25a4 50, butch ers, $!20a4 50, light grades, $1 35a4 65 and pigs, $3 75i45 Sheep Fairly actlvo at nhnnt former nrlces. noot to prime sheep, $3a515; rams, $.' 50n3; ewes $3 75a4 50; jenrlings $150a4 55; lambs, $Ia6.G5, a tew foncy lots bringing $6 90, the highest price paid for somo time Receipts Cat. tie 11.000 head; hogs, 35,000 head; sheep, 13,000 head. Buffalo Live Stock Market. East Buffalo. July 26,-Cattlo-Rectlpts, S 6cars, but fow on bale, market steady, butchers' fair cows, $1a3 50; light bteeis, JI30al70, veals. $5a6 25, extra. $il 50. Hogs Receipts 20 cars sale; market demand fulr but EalOc. lower; Yorkers, $l72'4a4 75; hulk. $4 75, pigs, $!70a4 75, mixed packers, $4 75, mediums. $175, roughs, dull, $3.75a 4 10, stags, $3 25a3 50. Sheep und Lambs Receipts, 4 cars sale, good to extra handy grades, steady, best lambs, $6 23a6 50. fair t ogood, $3a5S5, culls, $3 25a4 50, mixed sheep, $l83aE10: culls to good, $2 50a3.75; wethers, $5.10a5 23. yearlings, $5.23a5 50. You cannot afford to create a poor impression of your business standing and ability. You will if you send out cheap, trashy printed matter. We do the kind of printing that makes a hit, inasmuch as we have THE material and employ people who know their business. The Tribune pub. Co. TELEPHONE 042. The People's Exchange. A POPULAR CLC.VUING HOUSE for tlis Ilcnslt ot Alt Wlto Have Houses tt Kent, Hotil 1-stato or Other Property to Sell or Iixclnuiso, or Who Want Situations or Help TIihj Small Advertisements Cott One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for I'lvo Cents a Word lixsepl Situation Wanted, Wlilch Arj In. scried Tree. WANTED. i WANTED-CASE OF RAD HHAI Til thnt n-I-P-A-N-8 will not benefit. Bend B cents to Rlpans Chemical Co, Now York.for 10 samples and 1.00) testimonies HELPWANTED. ELECTRICIANS FOR WIRING nt S41 Madison avenue at once. CALL HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTKD-AN VX. I'ERt ENCDD LADY bookkeeper for doublo entry books. Reply W, Tribune oillcc. HOUSE WANTED. MvmmaTcoiWMnvTsTrT furnished house from the 1st of Bop. tember. Best of references given.. Ad dress Covert, caro of Tilbime. BOARDING. i ". WANTED-SUMMER BOARDERP; most delightful scenery; three min utes from D., L. & W. Mrs. Machette, Elmhurst. BOARDING 523 PINE STREET. FOR RENT rOR RENT-T11E OLD HOME FOR Friendless on Adams avenue It will bo rented as a whole or will bo fitted up for two families. It Is well adapted for a largo boarding house, or for rent ing furnished looms Inquire of F L. Hitchcock & Son, Fire Insurance and Real Estate, Commonwealth Building. 032 GREEN RIDGE JTltLLl', l.l'Jlll rooms; lino location, JIO. FORSALE FOR SALlCoNE GRAPn'opflONE, IN first class condition, nlso thirty-Inch brass horn. Cheap Call or uddiess rooms 600 and 507 Commonwealth Bldg. FOR SALE-OWNER LEAVING CITY, will sell at a s.icrltlco a sound, kind and vorv stylish Kentucky saddle hors Bargain to quick purchaser. S., Trlbuno oitlce. TOR SALE-TEN R-I-P-A-N-S TOR cents nt druggists. Ono gives relief. FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR'u3NTA""DESmXBLE FRONT room furnished R lib and running water 407 Madison avenue FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR lent In quiet houso, ono or two chil dren. Address. W P. S . Trlbuno olflre. NEWSPAPERS Ttm wit.vEs.nAtmr: record CAN bo had In Scranton at tho news stands of Relsmnn Bron.. 403 Spruce and 503 Lin. den. M Norton .122 Lackawanna avenue; I. S. Schutzer. 2U Spruce street. CITY SCAVENGER A B BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULlb and cess pools, no odoi Improved pumps used A. B BRIGGS. Proprietor. Lcavo orders UOO Nonh Main avenue, or Elckn's drug store, corner Adams ana Mulberr'. Telephone 9540. SCALP TREATMENTj mrs'TTkeTleiTscTlrf.at- ment, 50c , shampooing, 50c; facial massage, manicuring, .Joe. chiropoUj 701 Qulncy. MISCELLANEOUS. TRY MRS WYATTS SALVECINL Ointment for Hay Fen. I-or sale at 311 Snruce street LEGAL. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE Re ceived up to 10 n m July 2) for slnK ingtworock slopes from I'lttston to Macy vein at tho Mount Lookout Colliery, J omlng, Penna and one lock slope and ono rock shaft from surface to Clark vein at Babjlon Colllcrv Durje.i, Penna ; also a tunnel fiom surface to Clark vein nt the Edgcrton Colllcrv, Miiytlud. Penna. Plans and specifications can be t-een nt tho icspectlve collieries, or at the engineers otllce of the Temple lien Company, Board of Tiade Building. Scranton. Penna Tho Companv u"orvs the right to reject nn 01 all bids Ad dress all bids to T II Wntklns, Presi dent, Temple In n Companv Board of Trado Building, Scinnton. Penna. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPE rlenced . sober, Industrious hostler, married; 28 vears old. Swede. Address "Swede," Tribune ofllce WANTED-BY YOFNO LADY OF Ex perience position ns companion or convaleseent nurse References given Address P O Box St, Dalton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG man 21 jeara old would like a position ns bookkeeper or assistant. Addiess M. II . Trlbuno ofllce. sTtUAtToN WANTED-RY A YOUNG man, had experience In storo nnd driving horso for doctor, brings good rec ommendatlons Inquire of I law ley Gould, 415 Laich street. Scranton AN EXPERIENCED DOUBLE-ENTRY bookreipei uesnes a position, goon references. Address "J. D. G.," Trlbmo otllce. WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS ME chnnlcnl draftsman, position with somo companj1. Addiess "XV," Trlbuno otllce SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG young man 24 yeais old as cleik In grocwry store, eight jcars e-xpeilence, enn furnish the best of references. Ad dress I. O. D . Tilbune oitlce. FIREMAN WANTS POSITION. WILL. Ing to do most nnj thing, hao good references It. F. B. 1122 Wjomlng nve New Yoik Live Stock Market. New Yoik, July 26 Beeves Steers, 10c higher, closing casj , bulls, steady to 10c. lower; cows, uneasy, closing 15a23c. low cr, steers, $4S5a5C5, oxen and stags. $3 50 a5 10, grass bulls, $2 73a3 50. good to choice fat do, $3GOa4 10; eons. $1 75a4 20 Calvei, Veals, slow and 21c lower, buttermilks, steady, veals, $l50a0 75; tops, $6&la7, culls, $Ial23, buttermilks, $3 1!Vin3 50. giassers. $1. Sheep ana Lnmbs j'rimo sheep, flim, others, steadj; limbs, moro active, firm to 25e higher; sheep, $2 90.i 4 50; few cholco wethers. ?5 10a5 23; culls, $4. Hogs Slow at $1 73a5. East Liberty Live Stock Market. East Uborty, July 20,-Cattle-Stoady. extra, $3 50a5 60; prime. $.130a5 10, com mon, $3.504120. Hogs-Slow and lower, prlmo mediums, $1.75, test Yorkers uhd pigs, $t70al.75. common to fair Yorkers, $4 63a4 70, heavy hogs, $4 W)a4 C5 Sheep Steady, cholco wethers, $1 &0al i5, com mon, $2.i3; spring lambs, $J.73a5 75; veal calves, $3.50a6. Oil Mniket. Oil City. July 20.-Crrdlt balances, $1 25; certificates, closed $1 24 bid for cash; sales, 2000 batrcls cash oil at $125; ship. mentB, 81,628 bnrrels; nverage, 71,706 bar rels; runs, 109,362 barrels; uvcruge, b0,"3l barrels. MONEY TO LOAN. JTOOOA'cTr'AoTraTCUnvL Attorney, Mear's building MONEY TO LOAN AT POPR, FOUR and one-half, flvo nnd six per cent. Any nmount. Dunn & Walker, 311-313 Connell building. rOUR AND "ONE-HALF PER CUNt! and flvo per cent monov on npproved security. XI. It. HOLOATE, Common wealth building. PROFESSIONA L. ARCHITCOT3 EDWARD II. DAVIS. ARCHITECT, Connell building, Scranton. E. L WALTER, ARCHITECT OFFICE rear of COO Washlngtcn avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR. ARCHITECT. 435 Spruce st , cor. Wnsh. nv . Scranton. FREDERICK L BROWN. ARCHITECT. Prico building, 12G Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I LACEY & SON. ARCHITECTS. Traders' National Bank. ocntists DRr7.o7 LYMANrsCRANTON PRI vnte Hospltnl, cor. Wyoming and Mui berty. DR. H. F. REYNOLDS. Ol'P P. O. DR C C. LAFBACH. HI Wyoming nve. WELCOME C SNOVER, Coal Exchange. 2nd floor. Room D. Hours 9 to 1, 2 to 5. HAT MANUFACTURCR. TOLI.ES, 409 SPRUCE STREET, MAKES j-our hat to oicter aim inej- m HOTELS tWO RESTAURANTS THE ELK CAFE, 12 and 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable P ZElGLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D , L & . passenger depot Conducted on the Hi ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH. Prop. LAWYER? 3. XV BROWNING, Counsellot-at.Lavv. Mears Building ATTORNEY AND Rooms. 312-313 M J DONAHOE. ATTORNEY-A'l-lavv Otllces, M2-Cn Mears' Building. FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORN H AND Counsellor-at-Law, Burr building, rooms 13 and 11 Washington avenue. WILLAHD. WARREN K. KNAPP, AT tornejs nnd Counellois-ut-Law Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pn JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law, Commonwealth building Rooms' 1, 20 and 21. JAMES XV. OAKFORD ATTORNEY-AT. Law. Rooms 514, 515 and 516 Board of Trade Building. D P REPLOGLE ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate securltv. Mears' building, corner Washington avenue nnd Spruce street. JAMES J. II HAMILTON. ATTORNEY-nt-Lavv 302 Commonwealth building, Scranton EDWARD XV THAYER ATTORNEY. Rooms 903-SOI, Uh Moor Mears' building L A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 502 Board of Trade building, Scranton, Pa. C R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Commonwealth building. Scinnton. Pa PATERSON & WILCOX, National Bink building TRADERS' C COMEGYS, building. 9-1.1 REPUBLICAN A XV. BERTHOLF, Mears building PHYSICMH5 AND s ATTORNEY, URBCOVS MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D opathlst, GIG Linden street HOME. DR XV E ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASH. Ington avenue. DR L M GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 20? Board of Trade Building OIllco hours. S to 9 a m . 2 to 3 nnd 7 to S p m Resi dence, 309 Madison nvenue DTI C. L FREAS SPECIALIST IN Rupture Tni'-s Fitting nnd Fnt Reduc tion Otllce telephone 13C1. Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to I. 7 to 9 DR. S W L'AMORRArxToiTICE 21) Washington avenue Residence Ills Mulberrv Chronic dNeises. lungs, heart, kidneys and genlto-urinarv or gnns a specialty HourH, 1 to 1 p m W. O. ROOK VETERINARY SFR geon. Horses, Cattle, and I"gs treited. Hospital, 121 Linden stioet, Scranton. Telephono 2672 SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton Pa Courses preparatorj to college law, medicine- or huslness. Opens Sept 11th Send for catalogue Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D , principal nnd propiletor; XV. E Plumley, A. M , head, master. iseeos G R CLARK & CO, SEEDMEN AND Nursotjmen: store ltd Washington nve. nue; gieen house, 1150 North Main ave nue, stole telephone, 72 WIRE SCREENS .TOS KUETTEL. REAR 511 LACK V Pa , mnmifac- wanna avenue, Scinnton turer of Whe Screens M I SCELL'HtSUS BAUERS ORCHESTRA-MUSIC TOR balls, picnics, parties nceptlnns, wed dings and concert work lutnished For terms nddrcss R J. Bauer, conductor 117 Wvomlng avenue, over Hulberts' music store MEGARGEE BROTHERS PRINTERS" supplies, envelopes paper bags, twine Warehouse, 130 Washington nvenue, Scranton, Pa RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Lehigh Vallov Uuilrn.il. In effect Mny 11. lt39 TRAINS LEAVE SCRANTON F01 Phlladclphli and New York via D ftH R R at h 43 11 in nnd 12 03 2 IS 4 27 (Black Diamond Express), and 11 30 p m Sundajs. D & II 1 5S, 7 4s. p m For White Haven Hazli'ton nnd prin cipal points In the coal legions via D & II It R. 6 45. 2 IS and 4 27 p. m For Pottsvllle 6 45, IIS D m. For Bethlehem Easton. Reading, Har rlsburg and pilnelpal Intermedlnto Bta. .i,,i,u eir. n 111 R R. 0 43 n m. 12 03. 218 4 27 (Black Dlimond Express), 1130 Bundnvs. D ft II 15UIM' m For Tunkhunnock, Towandn Elmlra, Ithaca Gcicmi and prlnclpil Intermedi ate stations, via D L & XV. R R. 8 03 a in , 12 55 and 3.33 p m For Geneva. Rochester Buffalo, Niag ara Tails. Chicago nnd nil points west via D & II R R l-'OI. ill (Black Dl.i mond Express), 7 4S nnd 11 iu p in Sun davs. D & It, 1-103 n m 7 4S p m Pullman parlor an.l sleeping or Lehlgr Valley parlor curs on all trains between Wllkes-Bnrre and Now York I'liiladel. nhln. Buffalo nnd Suspe nslnn Bridge ROLI.IN H W1L11FR. Gen Supt . South Bethlehem P.i. CIIA8 8. LEE Gen Tass. Agt . 26 Cort- landt stHet. New York. A. XV. NONNEMACIIER. Ulvislon Pass. enger Agent, South Hethlclum, Pa. Kor tickets and Pullman reservations I apply 303 Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Fa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. AMMAm HMAAAMMAMMAMAMWMMWWMWVMW Schedule in Effect Juno 10, 1800. Trnins Leave Scranton: 0.45 a. m,, wcok days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, nnd for Pitts burg and the West. 0.38 n. in., week days, for Hazle ton, Pottsvllle, Rending, NorrU town, nnd Philadelphia; and for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and tho West. 2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.58 p. m.) for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington nnd Pittsburg and the West. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. i it i,iri'.H,.y.V0I)D O-n'l Pass. Ajnt J. 11. HUTCHINSON, lienoral Manajsr. Wol.. Liu'ca. an.l Western. TmiHff0' Mnuny. Juno B, 1809. nri. " e5V6 8:r""on as follows: EX. 3 ri p. m ' r,nd 10 05 "' m ' U,a nnd nMnPHZs? SPT '-"ton, Trenton. Phlladel Plila and tho south, 5.10, 8.00 and 10.05 a. w . 12.(ki and 3.33 p m lobvhatma accommodation, G.10 p. m. mirnp f,or Ulnghnmton, Oswego. El Mn?,,i.Cor".,1B' Ua,n' Dansvllle. Mount lSi" l"""111 121- 2-33. 9 00 a. m.; lion??,. Y,D0P. m making closo conncc iVnMhiJ1 Vurrnl ,0 n11 Po'it" 'n tho west, northwest and south-vest. iiii "Kton accommodation, 3 40 p. m. iiingham on nnd way stations, 105 p. m. v?Ji ryUll accommodation. 4 00 p. m. i-l. "J lk01 "fcommodatlon, 6 00 p. m. 2& ,! ?ss f01' Utlcn and Rlchueld Springs, ft"' n. and 1 65 p m r?cv' 2:5.5' 9 J m aml J 65 P- m. TiL- 2r'humbcrland, I'lttston. Wilkes- ud JIlnk.lnK tlo connections at North nm,,?rlaml for Wllllamsport, Harrlsburg. Baltimore, Washington nnd the south. l '"'""erlnnd nnd Intermediate sta Uons, (, 00, 10 05 a' m . nnd 1 55 und 5 40 p. 1n7nntlcol', nnd Intermediate stations, it nil 11 10 n m I'll mouth and lntermo- uinio stations, 3 35 und S 50 p. m. For Kingston, 12 53 p m. llllfnn II nirlnr i M.I etAivnlnn r. n r o Vv rt n a" express trains. i or detailed Irfornmtlon, pocket time !?i . A e,c nPPly to M L. Smith, Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket otllce. Dchivvarj mid lltidsutt. On May 14th. 1S99, trnins will leavo Scranton as follows: For Carbondaleti 20, 7.53, S 53, 1013 a. m. , 12 noon , 1 21, 2 20, 3 52, 5 23, 6 25, 7.57, 9 lo. 11 00 p m , 1 10 a. m For Albiny, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England points, etc. 6.20 a. m , 2 20 p m. For Honesdale-G 20, 10.13 a. m. 2 20, 5 23 P m. I'or Wilkes- Barrc 6 43. 7.4?. S 43, 9 38, 10.43 a. m ; 12 0!, 123, 3 33, 4 27, 610, 7.4S, 10 41. 11 30 p m For New York, Philadelphia, etc, via Lehigh Valley Rallroad-6 43 p. m, 12 0J. 123, 4 27 p ni , with Black Diamond Ex press, 11 :o p m For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6.43, 9 3S a. m . 2 18. 4 27 p. ni For western points, vli Lehigh Valley Railroad 7 IS n m . 12 03, 3 33, with Black Diamond Express, 10 41, 11 30 p. in Trains will arrlvo In Scranton as fol lows: Trom Carbondalo nnd tho North 6 40, 7 41. 8 38. 9 34, 10 3S, 1158 a in.; 121, 2.15, 3 25, 4 2.). 7 43. 1018, 11 27 p m From Wllkes-Rii re and tho South 6 15, 7 IS, (. 4!, 10 11 51 a m , 1 IS, 2 14, 3 4S, 5 20, 6 21, 7 51 9 01 10 05 p n . 1.13 a -m. SUNDAY TRAINS For Carbondale 9 03, 1133 p. m.; 2 23, 3 32, 5 47. 9 51 p in. For Wllkes-Barre-9 33, 12 03 a. m J 1.58, 3 2s, 5 41, 7 48 p m For Albnnv, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, New England Points, etc , 2 23 p m. Lowest rute's to all points In United States and Canada I W RFRDICK. G. P A , Albanj. N Y. 11 W CROSS. D P A . Scranton. Pa (Lthigh nnd SiiMitichinna Division) Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street, N. R , and South Ferry, Whitehall sticet. Central Rnilroal ol New Jcrj Anthracite coal used excluslvclj-. Insur ing cleanliness and comfort TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE 23.1S99. Trains leave Scranton for New York, New. 11k. Elizabeth. Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem. Allcntnvvn, Mauch Chunk nnd White Haven at S 30 n m , exptcss, 1.20; express 4 00 p m. Sundajs, 2 15 p. m For I'lttston and Wllkes-Barre, S 30, 11 30 n. m , 1 20, 4 00, 7 15 p m Sundays, 11 30 a in , 2 11. 7 15 p m For Mountain Park, 8.30. 11.30 a. m . 1.20 p m Sundnvs, 11 30 a m , 2 15 p m For Baltimore nnd Washington, ana points South nnd Vet via Bethlehem, 8 10 a m , 1 20 p m Sundnys. 2 15 p m Tor Long Branch. Ocean Grove, etc, at (8 10 through car) a in and 1 20 p m For Rending. Lebmon and Harrlsburg, via Allentown, 8 30 a. in, 120 p m. Sun day. 2 15 p. Ill For Pottsvllle. S 30 n m . 1 20 p m Returning, leavo New York, foot of Lib erty street, North liver, nt 4 00, 9 10 (ex press) u m , 1 20 (express) p. m Sunday, 1 eave New York. South Ferrj foot Whitehall street, ot 9 05 a. m. 1 25 p in. Passengers nrrlvlng or deputing from this terminal can connect under cover tilth nil tho elevated rallionds. Broadway ruble cars, and ferries to Brookljn nnd Stntcn Island, making quick transfer to and from Grnnd Central depot and Long 1Siaeavfir'phUadelphln. Reading Terminal, 91 n m . 3 ) B m Sundajs. 6 15 a m Through tickets to all points Last. South and West at lowest rato at tho btatton. j n OUIArsKNf c.en. Supt. II p BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agt Erio nnd Wyoming Valley. Tlmo Table in Effect June 4. 1S99. Trains lenve Scranton for New York. Nevvburgh and Intermediate points on rrlc railroad at 5 00 a ni nnd 2 2 m For I law ley and local points at 5 00 a. m ,S 15 a om ai.d 2 2S p. m. For Lake. ASunday Yralns leave Scranton for Laka Ariel at 8 41 a m and 1 p in Stopping at intermediate stutlons SCIIAVIO-N DIVISION. Ill r.f.et Juno 'JSlli. 1S00. North Round. South Hound, 205 203 SOI 202 JIM'XOJ 2 3 III 8'0' 3 .tt5a a 2 r. J Sa A 11 i- i,rrtve) Teovei 1 u 72VN Y Franklin i.: ... to .... 7 to West 4aU street .... 7M . .. 7 00 Wccuawken .. 810.... k mp i'e 11' Arrlvo Leave a ur ur n 101 0 2 1 IS! i is 1 m 8 0711 i tli 8 001J 0 ft M U 4U, 8HIIJSV 541 12 M. ft'inliSiS1 8 28 II & ilnll 40 iticiiai. 4 fTlll-O 4Bl'lll2)l 1 annslii Hancock btarllght l'reaton I'ark Wlnwnod I'oj ntrllB 01 sou i'lnisniit Mt, I rlumlnlo Ioie.t t liy Car bind 10 White nrlile vinriiria Ji 1 in 11 Aictdbill Int'in I'rrkUlle oil pliant I'rlctUurg 'JUinop riovldei c I'ark l'.ace 6 10 iti. t fti b0 i'll 4 31 SS SM 4 41 10 40 10 31 10 21 A 33, 2 II (Hi 1! 41 6 &P 2 50 6 if.; 2 68 III 6 01 6 14 10 13 10 0 (I Ml! 9 10 'J. 6 9i 58 GU 7 0VI SCO Bfn 7 08 31H 5 34 7 -, H 19, L 41 7 Hi SSI1 6(4 7 87 13 38, 6 611 910,1 HOT 90 4.' 4( SI 13 4S B 01 BU, 4 4411'.'), 8 53 14111 lb1 8 Ml 4 4011 111 8 46 13011 111 H.' 4 31 11 07 S4')1 4 2S 110), S .IS 1 4 2.ill 01 bu twit ol as.' 4 10 now, 3 4.V 6 03 3 311 8 01 SJ4 til 7 61 718 8.VJ 0 18 8)2 4 01 0 21 804 4071 824 8 0i 4 10, C 7 8 10 4 14 681 8 12 14 17 Ott 8 n 4 2J 6 So 1 u'r up u 8 CO 4 15 10 55 bcranton a u'r u a 11 Lenve Anlvo t Sunday only t Bli,-nl:lc3 that tralni stop on stjoM tor pus. sengeis '1 1 nlii a 20J and 203 Sunday only Other trains dallv except punaiy. Mciiro mtcs Mi ontnila western tetore imrcbaslne tickets and save money h oiudi Wanner ouHet sleeper and tree re cllniiii; chair car New oru to rhlcieo iMtuout rhanKe. l'luakonai-r Ituica Itceliicucl to Tvvu Cell l l' rlll. J. C, Anderson, Oen. Pass Act. T, Flltcrolt, Dtv, Pass, Agt Sorantou. Va,
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