r, " V 4 i THE SCItANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1900. . I"v ,- jfttt NORTHEASTERN 'PENNSYLVANIA WWMWNMMM WHITNEY'S WEEKLY BUDGET OF NEWS MAJOR GOODSELL'S FAITHFUL DOG. An Electric Railway in Contempla tionA Lanesboro Man Discovers That Great Bend Is Not Heaven. The Christian Duty of Every Hus bandTold in a Few Lines. pedal to the Scrnntcn Tribune. Susquehanna, Match 22. When Major Ailuth Goodsell removed with his family from Susquehanna county to Marlon, Ohio, two months since, they left behind them an lntelllcent and faithful shepherd dog named "Rover." Tho family loft for' their new home In their tutfluge, to see the country and to visit relatives and friends en route. Hover was given to a neighbor, and for sceial days after the departure of the major and his family he lefused to cat, mourned and lefused to bo com foited. Then he suddenly dlsappcaied, to the keen 1 egret of his new ounei, Mho knew of his nluo upon a farm, The Goodsell family at rived safely at Mat Ion, and nt onie commenced house keeping. A letter from thete states that on Thursday evening last the fam ily were awakened by the ringing of the door bell. The Major opened the door and was astounded to find Itovir lgoiounly pulling tho hell-knob The faithful cieature had followed the cur llake tracks for oer six hundred miles. lTe had canted his pants in his mouth, and all that tliesome iourncv he had but one scent. Koer was welcomed to his new Ohio home, and for tho re mainder of his days he will be fed with choice morsels from the ash ban el. There are few such cases of canine sagacity upon record. FLOTSAM AND JKTSAM. Susquehanna county has a grass Mldow fourteen jears old. She has titno et to finish her haying "while the sun shines." Matters political are red hot over In Wav no ( ounty, and yet thermometers oer in Honcsdale on Sundav morning reglsteted twenty-four degrees below zeio. H Is reported that Philadelphia capi talists have In contemplation the build ing of an electric railway from Cat bondale to Susquehanna, via. South Olbson, Jackson, etc. Next season, tho Ringbamton street railway will bo ex tended to Hallstead, and if tho com pany can be Induced to come to Sus quehanna, nine miles further east, there w 111 be a continuous electric rail" ay service from Union, Broome coun ty, N. Y., to Nanticoke, Pa , a distance AbsolutelyFree 3,000 Boxes or Mason's llcallli Defender Samples. Owing to the unprecedented appreciation shown by the citi zens of the City of Scranton and surrounding towns to avail them selves of the Five Free Samples of the Mason Health' Defender Remedies to test their superla. tive virtues without a penny of cost and of the expressed desire of hundreds of citizens who have not yet had time to personally apply, it has been decided to ex. tend THE FREE DISTRIBUTION of these justly famous and uni. versally popular Tablets and Cream of Olives Ointment Sam ples FOR ONE riORE DAY on Saturday, larch 34th, from the ". DRUG STORES of HATTHEWS BROS., 320 Lack awanna Avenue. McQARRAH & THOMAS, 209 Lackawanna Avenue. DYSPEPSIA CATARRH COUGH SORE THROAT CONSTIPATION F 1 v e Separate Remedies. rio Sep nr.ite Cures, for Five Separate anil ni-tlmt Allmiitx. Will 1)0 OlP!l Awuv Absolutely Flee to All Who Call. No Obligation. Comn and Oet Klther One Renndv or tho Wliolu The FRUh. THE MOST WONDERFUL REME DIES KNOWN TODAY. It's a Test Distribution GOME WITH TWIST TIIK WKITIli: OF DYHFKP81A. AND cTVilUC WITH Till! J WITH THi: MELANCHOLY '.'" irr "' " wiTiCTiu: depression or t 1 nrnrputi . -'tnllC WJTU YOUR 'JIHADS'! -,'JyML .I'MVITII CATARUH. YOUR'HRADSTUFFHD WITH 'TllATHACKINO AND 'I TlBflC IH1 1IIAJ Ul.U ! Hit TUCKING COVGH TJC Wl'lH THF. (1 MC ST1PATION. GRIPES OF CON- ' AC.KWKI"T INFLAMED ,', MfctAIlD"!!UlSET1:U THROAT. ? t'f Health Defenders Will Relievi You 15 Minutes an J Cuat You Speedily, " rt1E ACTION IS SIMPLY MARVELOUS 4P 1 . i.. '- lP3fcp(,ll! tablets nro r .iKBiilUHtK wUlc.li nude prepared from iour pnyti- " rtK5N' the result vjjf jears of prac- "A i,,tS 't bo tt ken Vith absolute con- ' -thtf ,c5iVhe' glvo." Prom,t. the euro , ihv, "af,t0 cure in speedy. J cRiK)."r,?e' this free distribution be tnitfftJlhhr'ia.,,,ecUr.W,'ut thcse ex ,T. M' n'l'l."'!".u .- u uu V' .... liem "EITRAORDlNARY" X becaurfd tf acrlbes-thM? V a the oify word that dc R rlnirw'hJ.Jt.1"0 Hat. we would not turn 2XI,b!c'w reputation and our fu- ISSother ,a18 that FtrnVu; r ',e!Hnto tem to mako them --domi1f;-sim4H-,,M-uro ot Dyspepsia holu' .;om f0"fen itmes. where urlarRo .''JJl;'L",e,niniar'kable strength they TiiU1, "Plum ir -lloeh. SJUi'ftKiPJWL'W, J lo good. Hclleve Tahi2i:,lIV,vilan k",w hat tticHo recLmmf,ia?K,t"w'rt' o tho ilrbt to rtomflieud jbtm to you. Tl HBME ot about 120 miles." A tldo over tho route' would be a tictH of a lifetime. just butwhhx us. Ho wise! Conclso. Hao Hene! Condense. "Thrlco told Dots old." Bo brief, Belief: And then, Amen! We pioIdc our happiness; other people Provide our pleasure. The man who Invests in shad may have his money's worth In tho meat, but he's stuck with tho bones. The weigh of the transgressor should be heavy, for he's frequently half shot. Many people seem to believe that the devil's business cards come in packs of llftv-two, exclusive of the Joker. It never pajs to run through a brier patch. Somebody says that the best way to get rid of the blues Is to try to push the clouds uay"from other people's windows, Sweet spring will soon employ the psns Of poets In her ptalse; And they, In common with the hens, Will give the woild their lavs. MATTERS AND THINGS. The funti.il of the late Owen Mc Keinan took place and was laigely attended this morning from St. John's Catholic thuich, when tcqulini high mass was celebrated. The Intel ment was made in Laurel Hill cemetery. Waseea Council, Dauchteib of I'oc.i hontas will on Saturday evening pav Wlnguretta Council, of Binghamton. a fraternal visitation. An adoption and b.mciuet Is included In the piogiamme. It Is expected that the Brie shop men will on Tuesday next be paid for tet "Mces In the month of Februatv. Susquehanna has 11 leturn visitation fiom the "Monlo Cailo Gills", JIarch 29th. Politicians aio already tiottlng the countt y loads, seeking Democratic nominations. They don't ask much. Bate adv Ices from Hon. Galusha A. Glow are to the effect that he Is on the high road to recovery. And all oilr people lejolce. One morning recently, when a couple, who had reglsteied as man and wlfo, came down to bieakfast at a hotel, onu of the Hist remaiks of the "Mis." was to aslc her alleged husband If he used sugar In his coffee. It was a very In nocent Inquity. yet It led to much speculation. A certain Sunday school teacher told her class of young ladies last Sunday that it was "the Christian duty of ev ei y husband to buy a new Bahter bon net for his wife." And yet people speak shudderlngly of anarchists and their teachings! GRBAT BBND NOT HEAVEN. A Lanesboro man leeently slid out of tho house and went to a ciossroad dance, leaving his wife, who also want ed to go, at home. She sat down and penned a note, in which she bade her husband good-bye foievei, and to meet her In heaven. She then packed her satchel and departed. A few days ago the husband learned that In her trip to heaven she had been side-tiacked In Great Bend, and he went after her. In coiiBldratlon of a new gown, and a promise to take her to the next danre she consented to return to his hearth stone and try hint once more. IN A FEW BINDS. There weie few divorces, but hun dreds of marilages In Susquehanna county last year. Theie Is a movement on foot to have a State Normal school In this section. The bankruptcy business In Susque hanna county appears to bo looming up. Tho Industry Is evidently in a healthful condition. "Let the good work go on!" The winter of 1SD9-1900 will long be remembered for its gieat number of successful religious icvlvals in Susque hanna county. And the world Is grow ing bettor. Honesdale edltois nie throwing nd Jcctives nt each other. "How good and how pleasant It Is foi bietlnen to dwell together In unity!" Bev. Mr. Sheldon's nlleged news paper Is at living In Susquehanna, ai per contract. As a newspaper. It Is an unabridged and lamentable failure. Whitney. ' " "FORTl'NB FAVORS the biave." It is also favoiable to those who purify their blood In the tpiing by taking Amei lea's Greatest Spiing Medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla. A clear head and a healthy body aie given by Its use. Constipation Is cured by Hood's Pills 2.-0. HIS LAMP WENT OUT. Unpleasant Experience of James Oaughan, a Pittston Miner. Special to Tho Scranton Tribune. Pittston, Maich 2.'. James Gaughan, aged about SO ears, a miner cmpIoei In the No. 8 collleiy of the Pcnnsl vanla Coal company, had a rather un pleasant expeilenco last night. While on his way out of the mine yesteiday afternoon about 2.30 o'clock his lamp went out and he lost his wa. Finally, coming In contact with an empty mlno car, he got Inside tho car to await the ui rival of some one with a light. It was 6 o'clock this motning when dilver boys on their way to vvoik found him sitting In the car. He was none the worse off for his eighteen hours solltaiy confinement, except tho Inconvenience occasioned theieby. AVOCA STRIKE ENDED. The Silk Mill Will Soon Be Running on Full Time. Nearly two months ago tho employes of tho silk mill stiuck for an advance In wages, and during that time they have seen tar loads of machinery re moved fiom the mill, but even that did not Induce them to return and work on the old schedule. The stilke was conducted In a systematic manner and again demonstrates tho fact that "In union thete is stiength." They were od vised by moro expeilenced workmen and during tho strike but few leturned to woik, The piopiletors at last said that they would bo gov erned by the Sauquolt mill scale, and a committee of citizens visited tho Sctanton mill last week and were given the schedule. I. J, O'Maliey, J, H. An derson and W. H. Holltster, tepresent Ing the stotkholdeis, waited upon Mr, Ashley on Mondqy evening and that he has fulfilled his promise as nearly as ho can possibly do so is shown by tho following llguics: Bcianton Winders, $2 to J3.50; doub ters, tl to $3.75; spinners, 2 to $2.50; twisters, )2 to $J50; icelers, 2 to $3.50: lacerp, $2 to $2.uu: bobbin carriers, $2 B0 to $3 00; Tursah winders 25 cents a day e tra. Avoca lnd?rs, 1 to $2.60; doublers, $2 to $3 30; hplnncrs, $2 to )3.K0; twist ers, $3 GO: icelers, $4.25 to $3 GO; lacers, $1.00 to $2 50; bobbin carriers, $1.00 to $3 00; Tursah winders, $4. On nccount of tho machinery that has been shipped away, there will not be work for about fifty of the former employes, but In a few weeks they wilt have a requisite number of ma chines in the mill. The advance wilt not affect nil tho strikers, but since they have agreed to ndvanco them 25 cents per week) until the maximum Ir leached, it is probable that they, too, wilt respond to the call on Monday morning as cheerful as will those who have won the victory. THOMAS COSOROVE DEAD. Wns One of the Few Men Who Wore the Victoria Cross. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Pittston, March 22. Thomas Cos grove, nged about 67 vears, died this morning, nftcr a lingering illness of three jears 'duration. Mr. Cosgrove was nn old resident of Pittston, having resided hero for over thirty years. Mr. Cosgrove was one of probably a very few people In the United States who had the honor of wearing a Vic toria Cioss, which the highest honor bestowed by the Biitlsh government on its (.oldlois for bravery and heroic deeds, and very fortunate, Indeed, Is tho man who gets It, NICHOLSON. Special to the Scnnttn Tribune. Nicholson, Maich 22. Yesterday the county superintendent of schools, Mi. Fiank II. Jarvis, of Tunkhannock, was visiting the schools in the township and boiough. Friday evening, Bev. E. J. McHenry, of St. David's church, Hyde Park, will preach In th Episcopal church here. Subject, "Preservation, or Holy Com munion." Mis. D. W. Titus Is very sick at pres ent. Miss Clara Titus is eating for her. Mr. Thomas Match, who lives at 'Olenwood Switch and works on the section at Foster, Pa , was hero at woik on the laliroad bridge today. While handling steel rails he slipped and his log went through the bridge, causing tho rail to fall on it und badly orulslng It. He was can led to the home of Mr. Patrick Killea, where he Is being caied foi. Mr. Geoige Snyder Is spending the day In Owego, N. Y., on business. On Wednesday afteinoon Mr. Taylor C. Hlnuley closed a successful term of school at Pine Grove. Some fine reci tations and dialogues vvere rendered anninnilate to the occasion, after which Talor was presented with ax beautiful toilet set from his pupils. He left for Mansfield State Normal school ThutMlay morning, where he w 111 take special lessons in teaching. Mrs. Anson Slngei has been quite ill for the past few davs. the Hinkley hotel is having a new coat of paint on the outside. Mr. Wil liam Smjtho Is dolvg the work. Mr. Henry jrrovost and D. W. Stark, of Tunkhannock, were callers In town today. Mr. V. B. Smith has commenced suit against the Lackawanna Dalrv com pany for damages, making claim of over $100. He was hired to work In the condensery for a jear, beginning last April. Mr. J. H. Jones, who was then the manager, hlied him, and on the first of last November Mr. Smith was notified that his services were no longer required, but no reasons wero given foi his dismissal. The case will be heard next Saturday in Mr. N. P. Wilcox's office. Mis Travis, of Moscow, is spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. V. L. Smith. Mis Nellie Moch, who has been sick for several days, is able, to be out again Mi. James Jeffers has been spending a few da j s here with Mr. E. D. Bell. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It falls to cuie. E. W. Grove's signa ture Is on each box. 25c FOREST CITY. Special to Tho Scrunton Tribune. Foi est Cits. Maich 2.'. Irving Pente cost Is home from the Mansfield Nor mal school. William Westgate was In Wilkes Barro on business the first of the week. The fouith and laht quatterly con feience for the jear was held at the Methodist Episcopal church last even ing. Piesldlng Eldei Warren was pres ent. Bev. A, F. Chaffee, of Carbon dale, will preach Sunday evening and the s.in anient will be administered. Thomas Blown, sr Is making a busi ness tiip to Wilkes-Bine and Mont l ose. Mr. Holding, of South Gibson, Is a guest at the home of Postmaster T. C. Manzer. Mrs. John E. Bell Is veiy ill at her home oti Hudson stieet with pneu monia. Bev. Father Zolllnzer, of New Jer sey, Is conducting services In St. Ag neh' Catholic church for the Granners. Mrs. Daniel Melvln and daughter, Lizzie, spent the first of the week with friends in Scunton. Miss Annie Pell v (sited her sister, Mis, t Hoeftltng, In Scranton, Tues day and Wednesday. Miss Sarah Bell, of New York city, is visiting her parents, Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, on Main street. Mr. and Mts. Alfonsus McCabe spent esterday with Mrs. MeCabe's parents, Mr. and Mis. Samuel Mellvllle, ut Car bondale. TUNKHANNOCK. Special to tho Scrnnton Tribune. Tunkhannock, March 22 The follonlnc In regurd to the establishment by tho Val ley company of a complete block sstmi over lis lines Is taken fiom tho New Age. Tho Valley have been worklnc on this for some time, their first step being tho etabllshmut of a Mick at each station, this having been In operation now for some time: ' "A big coiiHlgniuent of wire, semaphore arms, red and Bieon lights and other par uphtrnnlla for Installing nutofnatlc slg nals nlong the Hue wile received at this station a few days ago, and icpresunta Uvea of tho Hall Automatic Signal com pany aio hero now superintending tho work of putting the sjctem In. The sjs. Why Suffer I Treatment 011 Approval. No lnititu Uon cu earth treat debility I11 men tut w 0 do. Result ture JKI hex! to rapid u tend en credit. Pay for It or return appliance nnd remc. die at our expense. Liltla book, "Complcto Manhood," nun nnlnl tmra AtilA pruv iuivit met wmv. ERIE MEDIOAU CO,, BUrrALO. NtY, JONAS LONQ'S SONS That Great Event Challies ?c Newest styles for Friday at " Not from The Leader but dhect from the mills, where they have been print ed, since The Leader was closed. They represent the very daintiest of Bprlng newness, and come In an almost end less variety of styles and patterns, in both light and dark effects, Very good quality and splendidly printed. You buy them for less than half price to day. Table Linens 2ic 68 Inches wide, Friday at You wilt observe that we call special attention to tho width quality too, Is up to the usual "Leader" standard. Half bleached, in several desired pat terns, of good weight, nicely finished, and full sixty-eight inches In width. Sold by Tho Leader at thirty-nine cents a yard and a decided bargain at that figure. All you want. today at 21 cents. Pocketbooks iff riany styles Friday at. . . " And now for a great clean-up of all The Leader's popular pi Iced pocket books those formerly selling from 2" cents to 49 cents, and a few better ones, If you are a good judge and can pick them out. Many, many styles, In both purses and books, some plain and others trimmed in silver and oxi dized. Just about enough, all told, for a real brisk all-day selling. 25 C For The Leader's" $1.50 Books Books that aio In copyright, and wore sold by The Leader at 60c though their regular price is $1.10. These titles to choose fiom Friday only. Continental Dragoon-Stephens. Phroso Hope. Tekla Barr. Choir Invisible Aljeii. Dross. .Merrlmni). CnlebWest-.Smith Celebrity-Churchill. Witt's Widow-Hope. Prisoner of Zenda Hopo. Soldiers of Fortune. Young Mistley Merrlman, Forest Lovers. Men's Suits Made to Order $12.98 to $25.00. tern Is In ue on scernl trunk line rail, roads throughout the country nnd clcs excellent satisfaction. As indicated by th term nutomutlo It Is belf operative. Tho roid bed Is dhldcd Into sections ot ono or two miles, nnd semaphores erected ot tho end of every section. Tho instant a train enters one of these sections It makes an electrical connection with the rails and the current causes tho sema phore to change to red, showing dancer. and showing clanger to trains following. When the train renchcb tho end of that section and Is passing into anothcr.a sec ond electrical contact tcts tho above men tioned signal to grtn or safety, while the target nt the beginning of tho second section Is simultaneously turned to red. '1 hits a train, no matter how fast or how slow Its speed, Is continually protected from rear end collisions and It Is all done by tho locomotle ccmlng Into contact with a plate Imheddtd In the rails, and there can bo no possible chancjo for err or." G. Dow DoWltt-and son have purchased the coal chutes formerly operated by Cooper & Wulters and will conduct tho coal business fiom that stand. rtyron Kelley, station agent at tho Val ley station heie, has lctuined to his du ties after a few weeks' illiut-. Miss Marlon Metcalf, of Kim Ira col lege, is at home for the llaster vacation. The county commissioners hna becn sitting this week to hear appeals from tho tnxpajers of different districts In the t ounty from tho valuation put upon them by tho various assessors. BOUNTY ON HIGHWAYMEN. Kansas Chief of Police Offers Re ward for Dead Bobbers. Kansas City, Mo , March 22. It. J. Macfarland, chief of the Kansas City (Kan.) police department, has an nounced a bounty of $25 apleco for the bodies of highwaymen killed in tho city while In the act of committing robbery ot dliectly thereafter. The chief pioposes to pay tho money out of his own salary. There have recently been many high way robberies on the Kansas side of the river. How to Save Doctor Bills. We have saved many doctor bills since wo began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our home. We keep a buttle open all the time and when ever any of my family or myself begin to catch cold we begin to Ube tho Cough Remedy, and as a result wo never have to send away for a doctor and Incur a laige doctor bill, for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never falls to cure. It Is certainly a medicine of great merit and worth. D. S. Medikle, General Merchant and Fanner, Mattle. Bed ford county, Pa. For sale by all tirur gists, Matthews Bros., wholesale and tetall agents. ' "A LUMP LIKi: LKAD."Hw often ono hears tho dyspeptic complain of tliU sensation In tho stomach. Through neg lect or overwork tho dlgestlv 0 organs are wcukencd and this symptom is tho com mon bensutlon after eating. The Pine apple contains a lirge percentage of veg etable pepxln.and is a potent aid to diges tion. This discovery lias given to tho world nature's delightful nnd positive ture, Dr. Von Btan's Pineapple Tablets. 18 In a bo, 10 eenlH. Hold by Matthews Itros. and V. T. Clark.-50. KVtftr TltBBT OAlt HUNNINQ IN AND OUT OP 90NANTON MSW8 THE ( TOffB. GREAT AlID VofeOCfCW AS RAPIDLY as the weeks roll by, comes these great Friday Sales; events that you never forget in your shopping directory, and especially now, while We Are Choosing These Many Items from "The Leader" Stock, For many good reasons a few ot which may be of interest to you : FIRST Because we own "The Leader" stock for much less than one-half its actual cost, and can give you better bargains from it, than from any goods booght in a regular or special way. SECOND "The Leader" stock being a comparatively new and thoroughly desirable one, we feel justified in ex ploiting the many bargains it contains, without fear of contradiction. THIRD Because selling you ''The Leader" stock at half actual cost, gives you merchandise at one-third tho present costs, stimulating your interest in us and our great Friday Sales. We expect to see a good many new faces in the throng today. Let yours be among them. Three Cents for Laces We gave you particulars yesterday of the important dis position we are making of "The Leader" stock of fine trim mings, etc. The prices will be in effect until no vestige ot the stock remains. Today we turn to laces and offer you a vast and varied collection in which are a great many different widths and many styles. Sold by "The Leader" up to 12 1-2C -c all to go at '. tf Art Goods for Friday We've been kept busy selling Art Goods since "The Leader" saje opened and now we come down to the little lots all to go at one price less than half the cost. "I A CCIltS t0Jay will give you choice of a splendid lot of l lwuw Roman Bureau Scarts, yard long and half yard m.7 wide, formerly sold at 39 cents. Also Tapestry Covers in nianv styles that sold up to 35 cents and a large va riety ot very handsome Pillow Covers that were sold by "The Leader" tipto 69 cents. We cannot promise any of the above to last all day so come as soon after 10 o'clock as you can. Jonas Long's Sons. THE MARKETS. Wall, Street Review. New York, March 22 Tho railroad stocks had their Innings on the Stock ex change today. Tho demand for all grades of this class of securities reached Im posing proportions and tho buying came from all degrees of Investors and specu lators, largo and small. Tho individual Investor was In evldenco as a buyer of fractional lots all through tho list und somo of tho heavy buying was attributed to the account of banking Interests and Insider.! In tho vailouj properties. Tho professional board room traders on tho floor of tho exchange have turned bulla to a man and tho speculators of larger calibre and hpeculatlve pools mado their operations manifest in tho volume of tho transactions. Individual transactions to tho extent of 1,000 shares wero so usual as to attract little attention, whllo many lots of 2 000 to S.'iOO were recorded on tho tape. Total sales, Ub0,"7u shares. The bond market was nctlvO and strong. To. tnl sales, par value, $1015 000. United States refunding 2s, when Issued, old Is and Hs advanced i and the now 4s i In the bid price. The following quot itloi.s are furnished The Tribune by M. 8 Jordan & Co , rooms 705-70i5 Meant building. Telephone SOaj; Open- High- Low- Clos ing, est. est. Ing Am. Sugar 107'5 lOS-i 1W lOo?; Am. Tobacco lOS 109 107S 107's Am S. & W 84 M'J 574 65 Atch , To & S. I'C. 21'5 Si,U 21S 2J A.. T. & 3. V Pr .. fn 70,, i,nif, 70 Brook. R. T 71 72,, 70i 10 Halt .& Ohio 7 71'; 72H 73 Cont. Tobacco 32'j 327, 31 Xl Chew. & Ohio 2a .jf 2si 30-,, Chic. & O. V Ii54 11 131 j t3' Chic, B. & Q 1.N 12S ir, 1-Tii St. Paul 12V J 12J 123 12Ji Rock Island 110U 11.' 110i 1U4 Delaware & Hud ...11M lib m 116 Lackawanna 171 170 79 ISO Ted. Steel 52'i M. 5U, r.l4 Ted. Steel, Pr 7 7ui 7r.' 73' i Kan. ic Tex., Pr .... T3 14 33. 33' Louis. & Nash K.5 iT'4 fc3, fi'4 Manhatten Hie 7',i 171,3 M't 9N Met. Traction Co ...M 1CS lb2's 162' Mo. Pacllle 47 47?, Wb 47' People's Gas 101 10!',i 100'; 100U N. J. Central 118 116 1154 lib Southren Pacific... 40i 40 40'J 40', North Paclllo M fb's 55?, f6t Nor. Pacllle. Pr .... 73? 70 73'4 73k N. V. Central 135 1M 133' lli Ont. & West 2.1T4 2l'5 23', 21'; Penna. R. R H7H 13SV5 137i 13P, Pacific Mall 18 VY4 18 IS', Reading, Pr 3S4 E9V5 ZsK 3'i'j Southern R. R 13 1IH 13 11 Southern R. R Pr.. Ki i.l li bo', Tenn, C. & Iron .... H4'4 03H 93U !'IU U. S. Leather 13's lt'i 11 11 U. 8. Leather, Pr .. 7','i 71V. 73t3 73 Rubber ! 32 I'.' 32 Union Pacific Gl'fc M 31 51' Union Pue.. Pr 70 7iAs 7b 7ti Wabash Pr 20 2r 20 2l, West, nlllon STj SI 81V, SI Third Avenue 107 10S 103',, 103'i CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADK. Open- High- Low Clos ing, est. oi-t. ng. ... 1.7 07 Ol's bb'S ... CO wi l3' j Cj5 WHEAT. July Mov CORN. July May OATS. July ...., May LARD. July ,.. May 17't jll'v 37'J 37' u7 117 ZG 3os SJTh 22 Uti 22'i 3'S 23'8 fi20 fi27 1120 G25 b.12 8.17 012 0.15 PORK. July 11.27 11.43 1127 1140 May 11.40 1167 1140 11 W .au, h AX 17 6 6 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. Ftrst National Bank j,i ... Scranton Savings Bank 300 Scranton Packing Co 95 Third National Bank 45 Dime Dep - Dls Bunk 200 Economv Llsht. H. & P. Co 47 Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co. 130 ... Scranton Paint Co. SO Clark & Snover Co, Com. ... 400 Clark. & Snover.. Pref. 123 ... Scr. Iron Fence tt Mfg. Co 100 Scranton Axle Works luo LacKa. Dahy Co, Pref. . 20 Co. Savings Bank & Trust Co 250 First Nat. Pank (Carbondale) ... 300 Standard Drilling Co 30 New Mexico Tty Coal Co , Pr.. 40 ... BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage, due 19 115 ... People's Street Railway, first mortgage, duo 1918 115 People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due lt21 115 Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacka. Township School 5- 102 City of Scranton St. Imp. 0. ... 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co 85 Scranton Trdctlon b bonds.. 115 .. Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II. fl. Dile, 27 Lackawanna Avenue.) Butter Creamery. 21c; dilry. tubs, 24c. Lggs 3eleU western, lb'fcc; nearby, state, 17c. Cheebo Full cream, 13Hc. Beans Per bu , eholco inirrow, $2.45; medium. 12 20: pen. J2 20. Seed Potatoes Pel bu , $123. New York Grain nnd Produce. New York. March 22 Flour Almost de moralized by the weakness In wheat and ruled verv dull with some declino on top grades. Wheat Spot easy: No. 2 red, 75c. elevator: No. 2 ud. 78c f. o b. afloat; No, 1 northern Duluth, 73'fee. f. o. b. afloat prompt: options weak: In the af ternoon, however, the market rallied but again broke near the closo under realiz ing and wus Unally weak at 'iaHc net decline: Mulch closed 73e.j May, 72o ; Jill, 72c: September, 72' ic Corn Spot OHby; No. 2. 43c. f. o b. altont and 4T.C elevator; options opened easy and nt oi.co declined, subsequently rallied but eased oft later with wheat and closed ensv at 'ic. net decline; Mav closed. 41c; Ju!, 42''c. Oats Spot .quiet: Xo 2 28tc; No. 3. 2S',ic; No. 1 white, 32o.; No. 3 while. 31'jc.; track white. dlHa35'4c: track mixed vvestem. 29a30'2o.; options active with liberal hales of May No. 2 white. Butter Film: western creamery, 21a23c; do. fnctory, lSa20c; Imitation creamery, I&'a22'i0 : state dairy, liable; do. cream er. 21a'23c. Cheese Strong; fancy largo white, 13c: fancy large colored, 13al3';o ; fancv small lJallo.; fancj small colored, laVinlS'sC L'ggs Stendv; state and Penn sylvania, at maik. lCalb'ic; southern, at mark, llal'ic; western, at mark, 16c. Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Phllodelphla, March 22. Wheat Weak and sc. lower: contract giade, March, 72' a73'-c. Corn 'jc. lower: No. 2 mixed Mafli 10a41a Oa-ts-Stcady; No. 1 white clipped, SliiSl'fC.; No. 3 do. do, ?0i 30'sc; No 2 mixed do , 29i2JVlc. Potatoes Firm: New York nnd western choice, per bushel, Kaile ; do. Uo. fair to good, 4MiVJc. Butter Steady: fancv western cienmeo, 2."':c.: do, pi hits, 27c, Krbh firm and '.ale. higher; fiesh nearby, 15o.; do. western, lie.; do southwestern, 13c; do. southern, lie. Cheese Firm. He lined Suguru Unchanged. Cotton Htendy. Tallow Steady; cltv prime. In hogbhenils, C',a5c: countiy do, do., bar rels, MaiiV.c: dark, do, ui5v,c; calces, Site : grease. 3a3c Live Poultry Firm, gimfl demand; fowls. 10c ; oxe optional lots, 10'4c; old roosters, 7a7'i.c; winter chick ens, 14al0c: ducks, 12c: geese, lOalle. Dressed Poultry Unchanged: fowls, choice, 94aleV.; do. fair to good, 9c: obi roosters, Sc; chickens, nearbj, I2altc; JONAS LONG 3 SONS You All Wait for C For 5 -in. Taffeta and Satin Ribbons A ribbon Hcasnn this In unlnir tr ho . and you are buylnR now for less than , . nau price, uccause or this Leader stock. Quite a fortunate condition for you. Fifteen hundred yards of No. SO (5 Inch) Taffeta and Satin Ribbons In nl most every color excepting black, goes on salq this morning. Variety Is biff, while price Is little. We expect the ribbons to flutter today. C for Women's fine fast black Hosiery One of tho finest stocks In "The Leader" was Its Hosiery occupying1 a large section of the main floor. Here Is one of the best lots in the stock: Women's full, lcgularly made and stilctly fast black Stockings, perfectly seamless and carefully finished. New goods that had neer been shown In "The Leader" but were marked to sell at 10c pair. A big bargain at 6c. C for "Leader" 15-cent Handkerchiefs Hnndkci chiefs "The Leader" sold at 15 cents before Christmas oannot be bought for less than that today so you 11 do well to lay In a supply from these today at ery much under half prlie. Some with lace edges.somo embroidered edges and embroidered hemstitched; also mourning handker chiefs, with from one to three stripes. Six. cents for choice Friday. Lace Curtains Kc Complete with pole mV Hardly a dollar's worth of "The Leader's" Upholstery Stock had ever been on view; It was entirely new when the store was closed. Today you buy a complete pair of pretty Lace Curtains, very nobby Cf patterns and full length, with pole and if trimmings, tor less man one-nait or tho actual worth. There ought to be a big rubh to the Third Floor today. Will you be among the number? Men's Suits Made to Order $12..98 to $25.00. western do. large, 12al2':c; do. medium, lOalle; common do, Sa9c; turkeys, choice to fancj, Ual3c; do, fair to good, 9al0c; common do, 7oSc; ducks, 10al2c. ; geese. Sa9c Receipts riour, 530 barrels und 7,000 sacks; wheat, 18,000 bushels; corn, 202 000 bushels: oats, 10 000 bush eK Shipments Whi at. 50 bushels; corn, 67,000 bushels; oats, 3,000 bushels. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, March 22 May wheat closed today 'c. under esterdiy, depressed bv heavy receipts, tho mild weather and lower cables. May corn closed ',4a'4c and May oats a shade lower. There was a sharp cash demand for provisions and considerable covcilns by shorts, the mar ket closing strong: May pork 25a27'uc , May lard 7snl0c nnd May ribs 7'fcalOc. Improved from jesterday. Cash quota tions wero as follows: Flour Steady! No. 3 spring wheat, 61'4aC3c; No. 2 red, b7ob'c ; No. 2 coin, r6'ia3bc; No. 2 ycl low, n3bc : No. 2 oats, 21a24Vlc: No. 2 white, 20'4a2bc; No. 3 white, 26a26',c: No. 2 no, 54u53c, : No. 2 barley, 37a42c; No 1 fli seed, Sl.in; timothy. $2 33a2 50; pork. JllnllGO; lard. $bab lr; libs. 16 I'm (NO: shoulders, 6'4ub'c: sides $6 40,4 50; whiskey. $1.21'-; sugars, cut loaf, $6; gran ulated. $314. I umcago liive biock juarKPt. Chicago, March 22. Cattle iteceipts 9,000; steers gcnernlls stronger, active: butchert." ttock slow to 10c, lower; bent on sale today. $3M; good to prima na tive", 'strong. $"''.13 to; poor to mediums, $5f0a4 73; "elected feeders, dull. $tal.70; mixed stockers. weak. $)!0j3S3; cows. slow to 10c lower. $3a4 1.1: heifers, best stock, other-", steady, $3 10a4 60; cufiners, j weak to lfle. lower, $2 23a2 93; bulls. 10al3c. ' lower. $2 650130; calves, vveaK, was. Tex ans Receipts, 700; best on sale, $190; Texas steers, active, strong, $3 Wa5: Texas bulls, weak, $3 10 13 CO. Hogs Receipts to. dav. 26 01; tomorrow, 23 000; left over, 3 000; active: fullv 5c. higher: top, $,'13; mixed and butcrers. $4 S3ai 12W : good to eholco heav $3a$i 15: rough heavy. $4 83a ' 4 95; light, $180.15.05; bulk of salens ,$5aS10.r- New York Live Stock Market. New York. March 22 Beeves Receipts, 20b; nono offe-red for salo: light receipts reported for Friday: teellng steady, (fa bles, slow; refrigerator beef, O&c. per pound; no shipments toda ; none Friday, ("iilvcs Receipts, 23; market almost nom inal; 200 unsold: common and medium veals, $3 50a3 Sheep and Lambs Re celpta, 926: lirm on light supply, sill sold; medium sheep, $' 25; medium to prime lambs, $7.23u7S0; no tholco hero; culls, $5. Hogs iteceipts, 1,120; nono for sale alive: nominally firm. Buffalo Live Stock Market. Fast Buffalo. March 22 -Cattle Feeling steadv for desirable grades; veals, $4 50a, li W; extra more; fresh cows, $30a55 a held as to qualltj. Hogs Steady to Arm: Yorkers, $5 33a5.40; light. $3 25a5 33; pigs, $0 10.15 20; mixed and mediums, $3 33a3 40; heavy, $310; no very piime here; roughs, $1 75u4 90 Sheep and Lambs Active and higher for all grades; best lambs, $7.60a 7.75; culls to good. $7a7.50; mixed sheep, tops. $3 7310: culls to good, $3 75a5 65; handv wethers. $bl3a6C0; henvy do., $3 50: curlings, $6 23a6 83. East Liberty Cattle Market. Fast Liberty. March 22. Cattle; extra. $"i.a5 43; prime $.10i5 23: common, $3 2a 3M. Hogs .votlvo: prima mediums, $3 W a5 42',i; heavv hogs, $5 33a5 40; heavy lorkei. $"i."-i 15 41; light Yorkprs, $3 20a 5 10; pigs, $5i5 10; rouirhs, 13 7Vi3. Shtep Steady: choice wethers, $610a6 5O; com mon, $3ri0n4 50; choirs lambs $7 30at.5rt: common to good, J5 50.i7.2o; veal ralves, $il lib 50. Oil Market. Oil Cltv. March 22 -Credit balances, $1,S; lertilicutes, no bids or sales; ship ments, S1.6SJ barrels; average, S4 5b6 lmi rels: runs, 101681 barrels; uverafe, 83,538 barrels. r '',. y v , .