z THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1890. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA WYOMING COURTS. President Judgo Little, of Columbia County, Presides nt Tunkhannoc'k. Bpcclnl to tlio Scranton Tribune. Tunklmnnock, Oct. 10. Court con vened hero on Monday with President Judge R. It. Little, of Columbia count', and Associates Enstmnn nnd Vaughn inesldlnp. John H. Kdwnrds, of Laccyvillc, wus sworn as forcmnn of the grand jury. The returns of con stables wero taken nnd several viola tions of the Ilsh laws were reported nnd referred to the district attorney. In the matter of tho lunacy of Mar garet N. Henry; petition for citation to Charles M. Lee, committee, to fllo nn account filed, nnd citation awarded. W. H. Avery vs. ltosa Young Avery, divorce; P. K. Drake appointed com missioner to tnko testimony. Commonwealth vs. Churlcs Dalley; on motion of district attorney a nol pros. Is directed to bo entered on pay ment of costs. Commonwealth vs. Henry Itosen grant, desertion: J. Wood Piatt ap Dolnted commissioner. In ro estnto or Victor P. Jayne; K. J. Jorden, esq., continued as nudltor. In ro estate of John Hrlngess; H. S. Harding Is continued as auditor with powers enlarged so as to niako distri bution on attachment executions, to juarshnll Hens and distribute all funds. Prank V. Pratt vs. George N. Wall per; Joseph "W. Piatt appointed auditor. X. N. lletts, cashier, vs. A. Semon; Asa S. Keeler, esq., appointed nn au ditor to distribute tho fund arising from the sheriff's sale, upon applica tion of nttorneys for labor claimants. In ro estate of Kllzaboth Calkins, de ceased; on presentation of petition court order nnd decree that C. O. Der shliner, administrator c. t. a., make sale of the real estate of decedent and bond of $300 Med. In the estate of George "Walker, de ceased, petition of executors to make private sale to W. L. Utley filed; Moses Shields, jr., appointed guardian ad. litem for Carrie M. "Walker, Uesslo J. "Walker. Commonwealth vs. Henry B. Kosen grant, defendant, and "William Kosen grant, enter their recognizance for de fendant's appearance at next term. In the estate of Michael Fernan, de ceased; report of J. "Wood Piatt, au ditor, filed. In the estate of G. G. Keoney, de ceased; report of J. "Wood Piatt, audi tor, filed. In tho matter of guardianship of Em. M. Miller; N. S. Knellcr appointed. Commonwealth vs. Michael Flynn; case continued nnd defendant enters his recognizance for appearance at next term. Commonwealth vs. Bradley La France, rape; grand Jury find a true bill and case continued on account of no oyer and terminer jury beine sum moned for this session. Commonwealth vs. J. L. Parker, as sault and battery; grand Jury find a true bill and the case was called for trial on Tuesday morning and was still on trial when court adjourned nt noon. Attorneys J. II. Scnnten, of Wilkes Barre and Charles M. Culver, of To wanda; C. B. Little, of Scranton, und Charles 13. Terry, of "Wllkcs-Bnrre, were In attendance at court on Mon day and Tuesday. President Judge 13. M. Dunham, of this district. Is' In attendance at the trial of 13. V. Ingham before the United States district court at Philadelphia and President Judge Little, of the Col umbia county district, is presiding here. SUICIDE OF MRS. BALL. Her Heart Blown to Shreds by Con tents of a Shotgun. Special to The Scranton Tribune. "West Nicholson, Pa., Oct. 10. Last (Friday evening about 6 o'clock and while her husband and hired man wero milking in the barn, Mrs. Napoleon Ball took her little boy out to tho barn- "No other line of business in tho world can show so large a per centage of success as that zinc production. Ninety per cent, of tho mines in operation in the Missouri-Kansas district are paying properties a condition that does not exist in any other mining camp in the world. "The output of zinc and lead in Joplin, Missouri District this year will be greater than that of tho gold! production of Alaska." Philadelphia Record. Capital Stock, $3,000,000 $2,000,000 of the capital stork of the Company will remain in tho Treasury In ad dition to this offering, and will bo used exclusively for working inpttul and futuro acquisition of additional properties, thereby placing the Company in an exception ally strong position. This is also a guarantee, to tho present Mibscribers. 60,000 shares, lull paid and non-a ssctsable, are now offered to the pub:lc at ths low figure of $2.50 PER SHARE - TliH 1 9 tli s ground floor subscription price. It will soon be advance I. the Company, the forking of which will be actively pushed, will Incluje 6,075 Tho Company does not propose to operato leased properties, but will OWN" all of Its mining lands in FKB SIMPLE. Tho mines unquestionably contain tho finest Zlno nnd Lead ores In Christian County, in the noted Joplin District, Missouri. Great bodies of nro extending In large Ussuro veins which increaso In richness nnd quantity os depth Is gained. The production will be Inexhaustible. These mines huve been secured to this Company only nfter the greatest laboi and skillful business management, and tho 6.073 acres abovo mentioned have been chosen out of a territory of 200,000 acres for tho quality and quantity of ore they contnln. Such un opportunity could not bo secured again and cannot bo too highly appreciated. OTHER VALUABLE ilS ARE NOW OPENED THERE English, Scotch, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Boston syndicates have secured lands adjoining nnd In tho vicinity of this Company's mines. Almost nil tho zinc lands of other companies urour.d Joplin are leased, very FEW COMPANIES OWNING LANDS IN KKK, nr.d most of them not having more than forty to eighty acres under lease. Tho owners of tho fee derive eiiorniMis revenues from royalties from leuses. which average 23'A- per cent, on zinc and 37i per cent, on lend ores. This Company will pay no royalties. , This Compuny will at once erect EXTKNSIVR MILLS, which will bo enlarged from time to time ns tho business warrants, so us to secure tho gtcatest return possible. It will also receive lucrative royalties from portions of Its property which It may not deem advisable to directly work Itself. These royalties alono will pay handsome dividends on the Investment. AFTER THE SALE OF THESE 63,030 SHARES NO OTHER STOCK WILL Be SOLD FOR LESS THAN $5 PER SHARE ZIno Is selling for upwnrds of $12.00 per ton and costs much less than $10.(0 per ton to murker. r-'IVIS-KIQHTIIS OK TUB ZINC OV TI1R WOULD cornea from this District. The European mines havu given out. and this District will soon furnish SBVKN-EIOHTHS OF THE WORLD'S ZINC. Tho Increasing demand for Zinc ore give nil grades of ore a ready sale, and the demands for Zlno mining properties were never so great as now. If tho present rate of Increase continues, tho year's mineral output for tho Mlt&ouri-Kunsas Dis trict will reach nearly $15,000,009. Tho property Iihh been thoroughly examined by Mr. A. Arnold, Geologist nnd Mining Engineer, of Hpringfleld, Missouri, ono of tho best experts In tho world on this subject. Ills report shows the enormous advantage of tho property, and can be seen at tho office of tho Company, Nos. 322 and 323 Stephen Ulrurd Uuild Ing, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. All subscriptions muit be accompanied by a payment of Si.oo per nhara In cash, cirtiflcd check or bink drali. The lialaice will be payvble on the allotment of the share. Tho Company reserves tho right to retire one-half of its Capltul block pro ratu nftor two yeurs upon payment from tho surplus earnings of tho Company of $25.0i) per shnro to the stockholders ns they appear upon the books of tho Com. pany, but only after thirty (30) days' notlca prior to the payment of n resulnr dlvl. derfd. Write for Company's prospectus, which Is well worth tho attention of every JnveBtor. and loft him. She then returned to tho house, took a loaded shotgun, placed tho butt on tho floor with tho muzzle resting ngalnst her loft sldo over tho region of the heart and, plac ing a stick against tho trigger, dis charged tho gun, tho entire contents of the gun entering her side, literally blowing her heart Into shredc. Mrs. Ball had been of unsound mind for several years and )iad made other attempts at taking hor life, but her condition had not been serious enough to place a guardian or watch over her. She was about 25 years of a$e and loaves one child, a boy of 5 years. Mrs. Annie Belle Carpenter Ball was tho youngest daughter of the late Hon. Anson G. Carpenter, of Pactoryvllle. The funeral services wero conducu.l from tho M. 13. church at Factoryvl'la last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment was made In Evergreen co'r.e tery, Pactoryvllle, Pa. SURPRISED THE BURGLAR. Mrs. J. A. Brodlo Is Awakcne.l by a Strango Nocturnal Visitor. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. Honesdale, Oct. 10. An attempt was made on Sunday night to burglarize the residence of Mr. J. A. Bodie on Upper Main street. About half past two o'clock Mrs. Bodio was awakened by some person walking up the fronl stairway. She supposed It to be a member of tho family by tho light that was kept burning In the hall upstairs. She could see tho stairway and to her surprise Instead of a member of tho family a strange man, rather tall, with a beardless, unmasked face, was com ing up tho stairs and approaching their rooms. She nroused her husband who jumped out of bed and rushed down stairs in pursuit of the fleeing burglar who made his escape through tho kitchen door. An investigation showed that the burgular had entered by a kitchen win dow which he found unlocked. He then placed the kitchen door wide open; then passed through the dining room where ho had lighted the gas; passing throughthe hall had removed chairs that would Interfere with a speedy ex It. Nothing else was disturbed. Ho left before securing any plunder. LARGE CEMENT WORKS. Will Represent nn Investment of S100.000 and Employ 100 Men. Pottsvllle, Oct. 10. Philadelphia capitalists, prominently among whom Is Charles II. Cramp, the well known ship-builder, are about to open largo cement works at New Blnggold, twelve miles south of Tamaqua. They havo purchased a large tract of land from Abraham Pocht and will start wor.c on the development of the ground Im mediately. One hundred hands will be employ el nt once, and this number will be large ly augmented when the works are nut In operation. The syndicate will spend $100,000 in the erection of tho works. DEATH OF DR. KE3LER. A Grand Army Man Who Served with Dewey. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Honesdale, Oct. 10. Doctor J. "W. Kesler, a prominent Grand Army man, was stricken with paralysis on the street today noon nnd died nt 4 p. m. He served with Admiral Dewey on the Mississippi during tho Rebellion. SLAVONIAN HIGHBINDERS. Schuylkill Society Said to Have De creed Objectionable Man's Death. Pottsvllle, Oct. 10. Judge W. A. Man yesterday gave the eleven Slavonians charged with the murder of Joseph Butkowskl, at William Penn, on Sept. 24, a habeas corpus hearing. The de- L Par $10 Per Sliara The properties of ACRES. fondants arc John nnd Peter Stena wlcz, Bollls nnd Matt Rubncss, An thony Machulls, Andrew Coras, Mlko Brozosky, Charles Skulchos, Anthony Stenkawlcz, Joo Sachlnskl and Adam Bomauofskl. It was developed that the first six of tho defendants are members of the Prenokas society, un organization whoso principals nro declared to bo similar to thoso of tho Chinese high binders. Tho society, It was assorted, had decided on tho death of Butkow skl, who was a member of tho Zukas, u rival society. Bulkowskl, while standing with his wlfo and baby In the yard In front of his house, wus surrounded by u gang of men and his skull was cut open with a hatchet, his death occurlng a short time later. RAILROAD RUMORS. New Jersey Central May Run Lino Up the Susquehanna Valley. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. I'lttston, Oct. 10. Tho fact that a couple of civil engineers wero recent ly nt work in the ravine south of Broad street, and that the occupants of three lots that front on Frederick road and run back Into the ravine have been notified by the Pennsylvania Coal company to vacate the war end of their properties, is taken as un In dication of railroad improvements. Some time since. Is was rumored that tho Central Ballroad of New Jersey was looking for a route through Pitts ton to Scranton. and at that time a branch was built from the main road near "Wilkes-narre to connect with the Erie and "Wyoming Valley road ut Port Blanchard, nllowlng the Interchange of coal and freight by th.a two roads, but nothing more was done townrd building tho road to Scranton. Tho rumor has been revived by the pres ence of the surveyors. By constructing about a half mile of track through Broad street ravine, to connect with the Eile and Wyoming's! main line, and tho building of another short branch at Old Forgo to connect the Erie nnd Wyoming with the Cen tral's main line, a complete chain would be formed. By the consumma tion of such a plan, the Central would be brought right Into the heart of Pittston nnd given an excellent chance to secure a large shar.- of the traffic between Pittston and Scranton. Wheth er the scheme will materialize or not remains to bo seen. MRS. MULFORD'S FUNERAL. An Estimable Woman Will Be Burled at Montrose Today. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Montrose, Oct. 10. Mrs. Mary Hunt ing Mulford, widow of the late William J. Mulford, died nt Heart Lake on Sunday after an illness of but a few days. Mis. Mulford was born seventy tlvc years ago at Sag Harbor, Long Island, and was married to Mr. Mul ford SO years ago. Possessed with a cheerful disposition and affectionate nature, she surrounded herself during hey fifty years residence here with a circle of friends to whom her death has been a severe shock. Mrs. Mulford was a conslstant Christian woman and a member of tho Presbyterian church. Mrs. Mulford's nearest surviving rela tives are a son, William S. Mulford, and daughter, Mrs. Horace Hand, both living here; nlso two brothers living at Sag Harbor and one brother and sis ter residing at Philadelphia. The fu neral services will be held at the house nt l o'clock 'Wednesday afternoon, burial being made In the family plot In the Monti ose cemetery. STROUDSBURG BREWERY. Will Be in Shape for Business in May, 1000. Speclnl to The Scranton Tribune. Stroudsburg, Oct. 0. The contract for building the new biewory his been given to the Wllhelm-Oiusver Con struction company, of New York city. The brewery company, which Is com posed of Scranton capitalists and Stroudsburg. people, do not assume management of the same until the plant Is completed. The building Is to cost In the neighborhood of $100,000 and Is to be up-to-date In everj par ticular. Tho building will be SO feet square, of structural iron and cement work, brick and stone, slate roof and fireproof throughout. The plant will be In two parts, the brew house, of six stories, 10S feet high and the stock house, five stores high, 93 feet high. It Is expected that work on the struct ure will begin at once. It Is ex pected that the plant will be In' run nlg order about May, 1900. The brew ery will have a capacity of one hun dred barrels per days of ten hours work. In the start from twenty-five to thirty hands will be meployed. AN EXPENSIVE COFFIN. Provided for the Remains of Mrs. Mary E. Appley. Special to The Scranton Tribune. Honesdale, Oct. 10. Probably never before In the history of Honesdale was there as expensive a case and casket used as there was today for the remains of Mrs. Mary E. Appley. By her request, Hrown's undertaking es tablishment was called upon to fur nish a casket made of South American cedar, solid, very fine, three-ply broad, clothing covering, chancellor stylo with a purse copper Inside case, lock con nection, perfectly alr-tlght, water nnd dust proof, with extension side han dles. The outside case, or what Is commonly called tho rough box, was mode of Santiago cedar, very highly polished, lined throughout und had solid copper corners and trimmings. The chancellor style was first used for tho remains of General Grant. QUAY MAN REWARDED. Chalrmnn Watkins, of Carbon Coun ty, Gets a Fat Position. Mauch Chunk. Oct. 10. David CI. Watkins, chairman of tho Republican party of Carbon county, has received a telegram fr,om United States 8 ma tor Holes Penrose Informing him of his appointment and confirmation us assistant cashier of the United States custom house nt Philadelphia at a sal ary of $2,500 a year. During the past two years M Wal king was employed In the stvj de partment at Harrlshurg, He r (ported n: Philadelphia today to bo sworn In The appointment was made In return for his constant and valuable nemos? as a Quay leader in this county. '0 00 FINN & WEDDINGS. . Hnupt-Gruver. ' Wllkes-Darre, Oct. 10. Announce ment Is made of the marriage of Harry B. Haupt, treasurer of tho Nesbltt the ater, nnd Miss Grace Grtjver, which took placo on the 10th of April last. Tho bride was formerly employed In the millinery department of Jonas Long's Sons store nnd both have a large circle of warm friends, who wero very much surprised when the mar riage was announced. The young cou ple will go to housekeeping on South Main street. Williams-Fox. AVIlkes-Harro, Oct. 10. Joseph Wil liams, of Scranton, and Miss Florence E. Fox, of Kingston, secured a mar riage license yesterdny and wore nt once united In marriage by Alderman John N. Davison at tho lattor's olllce. DEATH ROLL. Peter Garrahnn. Wilkes-Banc, Oct. 10. At ! o'clock yesterday morning occurred the death of Peter II. Garrahan. aged 65 years. nt his home, East Market street. Death! was very sudden. Ho was out last Sail urday and while stepping off a trolley car he Injured himself Internally, nnd wius operated nn Sunday, but he sunk rapidly until the end. Deceased was born and raised In Plymouth, receiving his early education In the public schools of that place. He was for a number of years foreman of Xo. 16 col liery of tho Lehigh &. Wilkes-Farro Coal company. He came to this city about eighteen years ago to accept a. position with the Red Ash Coal com pany nnd located on the Heights. From the time of taking up hW resi dence here to the time of his death he had held the responsible position of general superintendent of the Tied Aah Coal company. Ho Is survived by hl3 wife Susan, and daughter, Miss Fran ces, a teacher In the public schools, nnd Fred, who Is employed on the engineer corps of the Lehigh & Wilkes-Darro Coal company; also by two brothers, ono of whom lives In Kingston, and tho other In Plymouth. The funeral will be held from the house, 355 East Mar ket street, at 2 o'clock Wednesday af ternoon, and interment will be 'nnde in the Plymouth eemeteryr William Merrel. Wilkes-narre, Oct. 10. On? of Wllkea-narre's oldest and most re fcpected citizens William Merrel passed away yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. He hud llvd in Wilkes Itarre continuously for fifty-six years, except a few years spent on a farm nt Carvcrton. Five children survive him Albert K., Henjamln F., Mrs. G. I,. C. Frantz and Mrs. O. D. Iteiter of this city and Mrs. O. M. Osterhout of Hazleton. Mr. Merrel was born In Hunderton county. New Jersey, seventy-five years ago. The funeral sen Ices will be held nt his home, IDS Academy street, tomorrow aftc-rnoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Mogg, of whoso church the deceased was one of the most promin ent members, will conduct the services and Interment In Hollonback cemetery will be private. Mary Finlan. Towanda, Oct. 10. Miss Mary Finlan died nt the home of her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Finlan, at North Towanda, on Sunday night at midnight. Shu was about 30 years of age and had been ill for a long time with a com plication of diseases. Her mother three brothers and four sisters sur vive, John, Lawrence and Michael, Miss Winifred and Mrs. C. T. Connol ly, of Towanda, Mrs. John Sheedy. of Overton, and Mrs, Dr. Stack, of El mlra. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the church of St. Peter and Paul. Abraham Stroh. Frecl.tnd. Oct. 10. Abraham Stroh, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning nt Frcpland, of apoplexy. He was aged 70 yearn. For a long time he was su perintendent of the Mauch Chunk Iron Works and retlied to accept he agen cy of the Lelsanrlng grate-bar. his. Invention. He Is survived by a wife and son. Chailes O. Stroh, a prominent attorney, of Freelar.d. The funeral will take placo on Thursday afternoon. In terment will be made In Freeland eemetery. Mrs. John Rabe. Muuch Chunk, Oct 10. Rachel, wife of Jonas Rabe, died at her home on First street, Ea9t Mauch Chunk, nt 230 o'clock, Sunday morning, of gen eral debility and old age. She was born 70 years ago in Putler county. After wedding Mr. Rabe they removed to East Mau?h Chunk, where they re sided 40 years. Uesk'es n husband she is survived by three daughters. Tho funeral will take place Wednesday af ternoon nt 2 o'clock. Dr. J. H. Olds. Wllkes-Uarre. Dr. J. H. Olds died at the home of his son, F. L. Olds, 436 South River street, yesterday morn In; at 9 o'clock, nfter being an Invalid for about three years. He was 70 years nnd 1 months old, and lived for tho last 5 months nt the home where he died. He Is survived by his son, F. L. Olds, of this city, and cue daughter, Mrs. William Little of Delaware. Ohio. John Groff. Wllkes-Barre, Oct. 10. John Groff. son of ex-Alderman Groff, of this fit, died yesterday, aged 26 years, death caused by mental trouble. He Is bu vlved by one sister, Mrs. Doyle, of Ashley. The funeral will tako place from the home of J. K. Curran, 182 South Washington street, at 10.30 d. m. on Wednesday. TO Cure La Grippe in Two Days Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money if its falls to cure. E. W. Grove'B signature Is on each box. 25c. New York Live Stock. New York, Oct. 10. Ileeves No trad ing, feeling steady; Calves dull; veuls easier; veals, JI.M.8; grousers, $2.C2Ha3. SIXTY YEARS MADE ON HONORSOLD ON MERIT. MO PHILLIPS, THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Out. 10. Tho stock market today demonstrated In a striking man ner Its reliance on tho domestic money situation and Its indifference to the events In foreign lands. The London market advanced prices under the lead of Kaffir mining stocks In which there Is a merry speculation, based on tha assumption of early control by tho Ilrltlsh government of the Randi min ing district. The local market respond ed only partly to tho Improved quota tions from abroad and more than lost tho opening gains before the end of tho first hour. Then came tho an nouncement from Washington of the decision of tho treasury department to anticipate the November interest nn government bonds without discount and that of tho entire llscul year at a dlscounit nt two-tenths of one per cent., about the regular rate of gov ernment bonds. Tho response was prompt and emphatic, prices rising with more appearance of strength than for a long time past. The gains ranged from 1 to over 2 per cent. In many active stocks. The buying was undoubtedly In largo part duo to the covering of short contracts by the bear Interest which has been considerably extende during the last few davs o.i the continuing appearance of monty stringency. The speculative industrials wero most affected including those In tho metal Industry. Total sal.s 433, 000 shares. Tho bond market coatlnued dull and changes In prices were maintained. Total sales par value $2,0r,000. lf. S. new 4s declined U '.n thi bid price. Tho range of today's prices for tho ac tive stocks of the New York stock mar kets are given below. The quotations arc furnished The Tribune by J. A. RI'S SKLL & CO . members of the Consoli dated Stock Exchange, 410 and 411 Con nell building, Scranton, Pa. Opn- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. Ing. Am. Sugar lief. ...141 144 ltoti 14i Am. Tobacco 121 121 a:t 122 Am. Steel & Wire .. Xli 5Pi .".2", M' At.. Top. it S Ke. .. 2H !0Ti 20S, 20-i At., T. & S.'Kc., l'r. C2',2 H.nt C2, fil'i Hrook. II. T R7 ii S7'4 SUj Con. Tobacco 42',! 43'.a 42 4:! Chic, Ilur. Q 1.10 lSlVi 12'J'i ISO'i Chic. & C,t. West. .. UU 14 ll',i lli Chic. Mil. & St. P.,121'4 12.".'i 12IU 125 Chic. H. I. & P.. ..112 in, 112 lliTi Cons. Gun 1S7 1M IS" 1SS Del., Lack. & West. Mil j iss 1M1 1SS Fed. Steel ", ",i M'j: Wi Fed. Steel, Pr 77i 7S't 7T-1, 74 lnt'1 Paper 2i IK 2fl 2i l.outs. k Nash SO- Sl Wis SI Manhattan 107'.4 10S4 107'4 1077;, Met. Traction 1!W 1!7,i 19'i 13 i'.i M., K. & T :! .THi Si K"j Mlssn. Pacific 44Vi 41 41 4I4 N. J. Central 12.) 120 120 12n N. Y. Central 13P.4 1HM4 mm ir,, N. Y...O. & W 244 2.1 24 24i NorolK. Com Zi'2 244 21' i 2 1, Norfolk. Pr. f,rti(, ttH.i CO'4 C9'j North. Pncltle W r,.".iA M'i r.'l'i North. Pacific. Pr... 74 7IN, 74's 7I'2 Pnclliu Mall 10i tOij 40 40 Penti.i. It. R 131 131", 131 131 People's Gns inn 111 10; 11M;, Rend., 1st. Pr r,sii r.Si 3S SSi South. Pacific 37',4 I!7T! ia4 37:'i Southern Hy Riti 52-H 62 Vi r Tenn. C. & 1 113 USi; mu; nr,ti, Fnlnn Pacific 4t,(. 41 IRK, 4ri T'nlnn Pacific. Vr.. 7.V, 7G'J 7.VH 7rt's F. S. leather, Pr.. 77U 7S'4 77Vi 7s 1'. S. Rubber 4V4 4i 4S'i 4SK. Western Cnlon . . . . M - SS SS ii Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Far of 100. STOCKS. Rid. Asked. First National Hank 800 Scranton Savings Hank 2J3 Scranton Packing Co -, Third National Hunk 3S3 Dime Dep. & Dls. Hank 200 JCconomy Light, 11. & P. Co 47 Scranton 111.. II. & P. Co. ... 85 Scranton Forging Co 100 Lncka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co. 150 Scranton Paint Co so Clark & Snovor Co., Com. ... 40) Clark & Snovor Co., Pr 123 Scr. Iron Fence & Mfg. Co 100 Scranton Axle Works 100 I.acka. Dairy Co., Pr 0 Co. Savlnsrs Rank & Trust Co 230 HON'DS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage, due 1920 113 ... People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due P.118 U3 People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due 1M1 11." Dlckunn Manufacturing Co 100 Lncka. Township School 5 1D2 City of Scranton St. Imp. 6 '... 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co t3 Scram 'Hi Axle Works Scranton Traction 0 bonds.. 113 Scranton Wholesale Market (Corrected by 11. G. Dale. 27 Lackawanna Avenue.) Rutter Creamery, 22',ja2.'!c. ; print, 24c; dairy, firkins, ZOaSUItc; tubs, 21c. Eggs Select western, 1Ctc. ; nearby, state, lSc. Cheese Full cream, now, 12Kc. Reans Per bu., choice marrow, $1.73; medium, $1.53; pea. $1.53. Onions Per Du., L3c Potatoes Per bu., 50c. Lemons $5 per box. Flour-$l.50. Philadelphia Qrnfn and Produce. Philadelphia. Oct. lO.-Whcat-Steady; contract grade, Oct., 72a 73c. CornFirm; Oct.. 3Sa3S?ic Oats wero a shade weak er; No. 2 white L-llpit'd, 31'..a32e. ; No. 3 do. do., 3H4a31e.; No. 2 mixed do., aii,;n SOc. Potatoes-Steady; Pennn. choice, per bu., 40a50c; Now York and western do. do., 41.143c. ; Now York western fair to good do.. 40c Wool Unchanged. Pro. visions Unchanged, Rutter Quiet but steady; funcy western creamery. 21c; do. prints, 21c. Eggs-Dull and easur; fresh nearby, 10c; do. western. lS',5al9e : do. southwestern, Ibc do. southern, 17c Cheese Firm. Refined t.ugars Unchang ed. Cotton wus 1-lCo. lower; middling uplands, 7,se. Tullow-FIrm; city prime In hints., H4n4!ic: country do. do., bblb , r.c; dark do-.lalHc.; cakes, 3i.j.c. ; grease. 3a4'.ic Live poultry-Firm, fair demand; fowls, 10c; old roosters, 7c; spring chick ens, DalOc. ; ducks, M410c.; turkeys, tlalOe. Dressed poultry Steady, fair demand; fowls choice, He; do. fair to good. 10a lOlic; old roosters, 7',8aSc ; chickens nenr by large. 12al3c; smtdl and medium do.. lOallc; western do., large. 10al2c; med. lum do., 9c; small do., 7aSc; turkeys, fancy. llaUc; do. fair to good, EnlOc. Receipts Flour, 5,000 barrels and 17,000 Hicks; corn. 1C2.000 bushels; oats, C7.000. Shipments Wheat, 2,000 bushels; co, n, 6.,000; oats, 11,000. NawYorkGrnln and Produce Market Now York. Oct. 10. Hour-Quiet; low grades scarco and wore (Irmly held, while medium und high grades were freely of fered. Wheat Spot easy; Xo. 2 red. 77Te f. o. b. nlloat spot nnd "Hie eleva tor; No. 1 northern liiiluth. 71Hc f. o. b. afloat to arrive new. Options opened easy and c. lower. Later tho market rallied but again the feeling becamo weak p HAIL PAAOS.I 138 WYOMING AVE H4-444 4.4.i ii t4.iiiiiiiillli.ili.i.i.iA4.i 4-4- THE NEW 4- 4- 4- STK MUklflM-. r.i 1-.. i.iiui;i"v,iih.j vvtuiicsiiiiy, will place on s.ile 100 Ji n1:l-( ni Clio llltk of the leading manufacturers), in botli oak and mahogany Iramcs, very wide seat and back, heavy stock, and fitted with S4.75 EACH. These chairs have never been sold under $7. 50. In order to secure gains it will pay you to SEE BIG COf PEITOWIITE Established Yesterday. .A. - 4-4-4-4-44-4-4-4-4-4-44- 4- 4 - -l l d i i id d d J 0 d ii Don't spend your time going ; exhaust yourself and gain nothing by it. Come to our new store :: where we have nil new goods, raade in tho latest styles, Ladies' 1 '0 Eton Suits, Separate Skirts, Silk Waists, Underskirts, Jackets, 5S B Capes and Collarettes. Also a t H FULL LINE OF MILLINERY 6 . '-Si In our Men and Boy3 Department wo have a new line of g; !Cj Cloths, Plaids and Stripes, Clay Worsteds, Serges, and Cheviots. CS Boys' Suit3 from 3 years old up. 5? PIPS CREDIT CLOTHING 00. 1 3 ' 317 Lackawanna OPEN :-m ftt s& m m n m m m m m m abt -Mountain uas - Sold by All Druggists a ml Grocers- Highly Rccoin mended by IMiyslcians. Family Orders Promptly Filled. JOSEPH ROSS. Ofllcc 902 West Lackinvamm Avenue, TELEPHONE 473Z. and tho market closed easy at s,ae. net decline. March closed 70"c; May, SOc: Dec, "Cue. Corn Spot steady; Xo. 2, ll4c f. o. b. allcat anil 40jc. elevator. Options oncned .steady at a decline of He and further declined 5-liic Cloned Hteady with prices 'c hlqher to Vtv. net lower. May clotted 37c; Dec, Zc. Oats Spot dull; N.i. 2, Sic; Xi. V, 2b'Lc; No. 2 while, a)2u31c.; No. 3 while. SOc; track mixed western, iJ'ulOVjC ; track white, 'M'j a3Cc. Options nominal. Uutter Strons: western creamery, 17a2lu. : do. factory, liable; Juno creamery, l!a22c; Imita tion creamery, KalDc; stale dalry,lGa22c; do. creamery, 17a2lc Cheese firm; lnrjjo white, 11?C.; s-linill do., ISallc. ; large col ored, 12c; small do., 12U-e. Ksgs Firm ; state and l'eun.t.. 21'a22c. ; western un graded at mark, lJall'c Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, Oct. 10. Decidedly lower qu--tntlonH from Liverpool ami a heavy In crease In the visible supply niado wheat heavy today and caused a decllno of ',su r'c. nt the close. Corn was Hrm and clon ed 'sa'ie higher. Outs closed a bhafle higher. 1'rovlsloiis closid a shade to 7'jo. lower. Cash (imitations were ns fol lows: Klour I'uslcr, about le lower; Xo. 2 spring wheat. CCn'nc; Xo. 2 red, 721.ej Xo. 2 corn, SlNtnftRiiC. : Xo. 2 yel low, 31ia32e; Xo. 2 oats, 22?ia23i,e; Xo. 2 white, 23n2i3e.; Xo. 3 do., 2l'ia25'2c; Xo. 2 rye, MaBfi' ic : No. 2 barley, s$a3!U$.e : Xo. 1 llax, $l.li: northwest, $1,117; prime timothy seed, J2.3.",; mess pork, 7.7Ja&.2."; lard, ?5.!:a3.M; short ribs. $l.90a5.23; dry salt shoulders, C',aG'4c; short clear, fj.(,3 a3.73; whiskey, $1.22; sugars, unchanged. Chicago Llvo Stock Market. Chicago, Oct. 10. Cattle There was the usual quiet Tuesday demand; choice droves steady, but common and med ium grades were weak and slow of sale. Good to fancy cattle sold at $j.'J0a7; com mon grades. $l3oar,.i0; stockers und feed ers brought Jlial.W); bulls, rows and helf. eis, f2aJ.2": Texas steers, $! 20.il.3O; rang ers, KSaS.10, and calves, $lu7. Hogs Most grades In good demand ut about steady prices. Concessions wero made In some ruses. Heavy hogs sold nt $4.o"a4.73; mix ed lots, $l.33at.73. and light at $t.l0.il.73. 1'lgs brought $3.to.i 1.70. nnd culls, $1. e0.il. Sheep and lambs Demand poor and prices averaged 10al5c lower. Sheep sold .it $2n3 for common, and J'l.OOal for prlmo wethers; western rangers bringing $3.2.a 3.S0. I.ambs brought $.l.S0nl for common lots, nnd $3n3.23 fur the best; western range lambs bringing $I.G0nS.S9. Hecelpls -Cattle, COCO: hogs. 22,000; sheep, 22,000. Buffalo Live Stock Market. Kas,t Buffalo. Oct. 10. Cattle Hcrelpts llKbt but 12 loads held over; steady for butchers and medium grades at yester day's decline; vviiIh. $ I. lunY.M). Hogs--Hecelpls 17 cars; fair demand but shade uasler; yurkers, mixed and handy mid turns, corn fed generally. $1.90; Mlelil guns, $l.bOu4.fe3; pigs, $t.&0al.!3; extreme heavy dull, $l.7tol.M; roughs. $lul.30; slags. $3.2&u3.73. Sheep and lambs Dull; offerings IC cuis. dull and hardly anything doing; not very good stock here East Liberty Cattle Market. K.ibt Liberty, Oct. 10. -( 'attic-Steady; oxtru, IJ.Muti; pilme. $.&Oa5.73; common, $3u3.ft. Hogs Steudy; prune assorted mediums, $4.U."u5; best ynrkers, $hi4.!i.i; light do., $l.75a I.S3, heavy hogs, $IS5a 0 3? STORE. -v.. . .u -. o - . yji.1. inn, ;u o a. ni., we Hftl'l'ic fMlllll'tl ftnnrta s' nnn 4- -f one of these great bar- come early. WINDOW. 4 - 4- 4-4- i BlCira, 406 Lackawanna Avenue 4. 44 - 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-4--f-f.4-4- 4. id d i J d J & d l Ji from one store to another. You 7 Ave Second Floor. S EVENINGS. i $tt m m m m m m ax n m n m &-. Lithia Water AGENT, Scranton, Pa, tt: FINANCIAL. jL Where It Will $20 invested in the Franklin Syndicate will net a profit of $100 Profits paid every Saturday. Prin cipal guaranteed. Can refer you to clients of long stand ing. We pay all that can be sately earned. paid to thousands of custom ers weekly. m, F. MILLER, 144 FLOYD ST., BROOKLYN, N.Y. 4.93; pigs. $1.70al.80; good roughs, $lal.W; common roughs, $3a,i 73. Sheep Steudy; choice wethers, $.30ni.l0: common, $t.30j. 8.B0; tholce lambs. $3.25u5.35; common tu good, $'U5; veal calves, $8.Ma7 23, Oil Market. Oil City. Oct. lO.-Credlt bulances 150. Curtlllcutes, no bids, offers or sales. Ship ments, fcS,0.M; nvc-ugc, 79.8C9, nuns, 102.. KSG; average, 70,791. INVEST MfiNEV I M Y. EM t ' Jl V JLi. h. JL MAKE MONEY 10 V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers