' .VS'"
rf.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1900.
'X
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
MONROE COUNTY COURTS.
Civil Calendar for Kay Term Is
Announced.
Special lo tho Scranton Tribune.
8troudshurg, March 25. Clerk of the
CourtH W. P. Decker has Just mudc
UD. the civil court calendar for
tho May 'term. There nro fifteen
sultB In all, as follows: Nathan Mar
vin against Charles Martin, appeal.
T). H. Leo for plaintiff and Staples &
Erdman for defendant. Thomas Smith
against Samuel H. Correll, replevin.
H..Y. Kotz for plaintiff and D. 8. Lee
for defendant. Preghman Hucklc
against George Keller and Milton Kel
ler, appeal. It. L. Burnett for plain
tiff and Staples & Erdman for defen
dant. Preghman llucklo ognlnst
Charles Keller, appeal, n. L. Burnett
for plaintiff and Staples &. Erdman for
defendant. John 8. Mansfield against
Jacob Pelllnas, summons In trespass
P. 8. Lee for plaintiff and Staples As
Erdman for defendant. A. Martin
Brill against Pocono Mountain Ico
company and North Jersey Ice com
pany, summons In assumpsit. Charles
L. Smith for plaintiff and Storm &
Palmer for defendant. D. G. Enos
against tho American Klbro company,
foreign attachment. Storm & rainier
for plaintiff and Staples & Erdman for
defendant. John V. Mansfield against
Jacob Flllencer. summons In ussunip
Hit. D. S. Lee for plaintiff and Staples
& Erdman for defendnnt. Lydla Keller
against John I. Stotz, Kclre (fuclus sur
mortgage. Ellenbeger & Huffman for
plaintiff and Staples & Erdman for
defendant. Julia M. Canlleld against
Borough of East Stroudsliurg, sum
mons In trespass. It. L. Burnett for
plaintiff and A. It. Brlttaln for defen
dant. Malcolm iM. Butz against Leo
pold Thomas, appeal. Ellenbergcr &
Hoffman for plaintiff and Shull & Shull
for defendant. Jesse Ransbury against
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, appeal. A. B. Brlttaln for plain
tiff and Staples & Erdman for defen
dants. Morris Nnuman against Sam
uel I. Smith, Herman McLaury and
Henry McLaury. H. L. Burnett for
plaintiff and H. J. Kotz for defen
dants. A. B. Stannus against East
Stroiidsburg National bank, appeal.
Ellenberger & Huffman for plaintiff nnd
Staples & Erdman for defendants. B.
C. Houck ngalnst Lucy Ann Henry and
13. II. Altemere, constable of Polk
township, summons In trespass. U. L.
Burnett for plaintiff and C. Gearhart
and D. S. Lee for defendants.
the Brooklyn management reMsed to
sell his release. He has not yet
signed n Brooklyn contract, and In
tends holding out for nil increase In
salary. Last yonv ho iccelved J2.80')
from tho Brooklyn n'anagement, but
ho wants at the leust J3.000 for hli
work this season. '
The Cornell team returns to Ithaca
about April fl. There Is more money
In base ball than In newtpapcr woik,
nnd as Jcnnlngit Is not playing ball for
love, the opening game at Brooklyn
on April 16, with tho Boston team
will undoubtedly find his name on the
score card.
PITTSTON "TROUBLES.
of
DEATH OF W. B. STODDARD.
Postmaster of Montrose Expires
from Pneumonia.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Montrose. March 2.'. William B.
Stoddard, postmaster of Montrose, sec
ond assistant chief of tho Montrose
fire department, and u prominent Sus
quehanna county politician, died at
his residence here at 12.30 a. m. Satur
day morning, March 24, from an at
tack of pneumonia, combined with
tvphold fever. Mr. Stoddard was a
life-long resident of Montrose, having
been born here In October, 1865. He
nttended school at the Montrose acad
emy, and at an early age entered hl3
father's store as a clerk und remained
in business with him until his appoint
ment as postmaster of Montrose by
President McKlnley In June, 1S9S, as
suming the duties of his ofllce the fol
lowing1 July. Ho was a member of
Lodge No. 11C8, Royal Arcanum, and
held the office of district deputy of this
section: he was also a member of
Rough and Ready Fire company. No.
1. In the death of Mr. Stoddard, Mont
rose loses one of Its prominent and
leloved young men. He was a mem
ber of St. Paul's Episcopal church and
for several years sang In the choir.
About twelve years ago he was mar
lied lo Miss Addle MrCausland, n sis
ter of R. James McCausland, ox-cap-tain
of Company O and present bur
gess of Montrose. Besides his wife, he
is also survived by a father and mother
and two brothers. The funeral will bo
held at 4 o'clock on Monday, March 26.
Rev. E. A. Watrlner. of St. Paul's
Episcopal church, will officiate, as
sisted by Rev. A. L. Benton, of the
Presbyterian chuich.
An Echo of the Disturbance
Thursday.
Special to The Scrantcn Tribune.
Plttston, March 25. An echo of the
disturbance which took place at Thurs
lay night's meeting of the common
council was the arrest yesterday of
Edward llealey, the conti actor, who
created the disturbance. Yesterday
morning Councilman M. N. Donnelly
nppeared before Aldeiman Loftus and
swore out a warrant for Healey's ar
rest. Tho latter was then held under
$500 bail for his appearance for a
further hearing Saturday evening.
The alderman's office was crowded In
tho evening with interested nnd curi
ous citizens, who expected an exciting
hearing, but who went away somewhat
disappointed. Hcaley pleaded guilty to
the charge of disorderly conduct, and
said ho had no lawyer to defend him.
As the alderman was about to deliver
his sentence, Attorney W. H. Gillespie
made his appearance on the scene as
counsel for the prisoner, although the
latter acknowledged again that ho had
hired no counsel. Attorney Gillespie
said he wished to have the plea
changed to not guilty, but the nlder
man said It was too late and refused
to pay any attention to him, and fined
Healey $2. The latter refused to pay
the fine and was sent to the county
jail for three days.
studio nt Otonome park, near Hall
stead, carving Images and other de
signs upon the Interior furnishings.
Business at tho Great Bend tannery
Is ugaln brisk.
Hon. James T. DuBoIs, United States
consul general to Switzerland, will In
a tvw months return to Hallstcad, to
resldo permanently.
Rev. Edward C. McClaln, a well
known Philadelphia evangelist, occu
pied tho pulpit of the Baptist church
In Hallstcad today. He will deliver an
lllusttated lecture on Tuesday evening.
Subject, "The Hand of Jesus in Crea
tion." Tho work of painting of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western sta
tion and tho Interior of the Young
Men's Christian association building.
In Hallstead, will be completed at onco.
Tho Eric will, during the coming sea
son, do n largo amount of repairing
and Improving In and around Its great
shops In Susquehanna. If the Erie has
a good summer's business, Susque
hanna will boom.
Prank Westgate, of Unlondalo, has
received an order from New York for
live thousand tons of ice.
A few evenings since, some Susque
hanna toughs visited a house In Oak
land borough, smashed all of the win
dows In the house, and drove tho In
mates out of doors. Some arrests will
probably follow.
Tho citizens' board of trade of Great
Bend and Hallstead has made final or
tnngements for the location of th
Brandt chair factory In Hallstead.
It Is rumored In Hallstcad that the
Lackawanna will discontinue tho
double-header system of running coal
and freight trains, replacing the loco
motives now In service by more power
ful ones. This will necessitate an In
crease In the number of engineers nnd
firemen now In service.
William B. Phlnney has resumed the
management of the Eagle hotel. In
New Mllford. Ho Is one of the oldest
hotel men In the county.
by the Rev. J. F. Lewis, of the Metho
dist Episcopal church there.
Mrs. Charles Brown has been spend
ing a couple of days with her mother-in-law
at New. Mllford, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Walker gave a
little party last Friday evening In
honor of their son Lee's twelfth birth
day. Those present were Leo and
Howard Stephens and Arthur Cornell.
Mr. C, M. Parker Is spending the day
with friends In Scranton.
The suit brought against the Lacka
wanna Dairy company by V. L. Smith
has been postponed until a week from
today.
PACTORYVILLE.
BURGLARS IN FREIGHT HOUSE.
JENNINGS AT PITTSTON.
The TamouG Ball Player Talks of
Future Prospects.
Special to The HcrnnUn Tribune.
Plttston. Mt-rch 2". Hugh Jennings,
the famous "hall pluyer. turlvcd In town
this morning J nun Ithiu-a. On Monday
morning ho will Join the Cornell Ium;
ball team, who will pass throuirn
Plttston at 11 o'clock on the Lehltfi
V.Mley railroad en loute to Macon, Oa..
on a southern practice lllp. The Cor
nell team plays one i;nme nt Macon,
und two at Atlanta, Ga, From then;
they commence their trip buck to tho
north, their southern trip occupying
twelve days.
In icgard to the report In elicul.i
tlon that he had incepted a porltbn
on a Philadelphia pni er, Mr. Jennings
said hi had recilve.l nn offer from
the Phl'ndelphla Inquirer, but hud not
ns, yet decided whether r r not he would
accept, The prolu.billdes are, how.
ever that ho will rot nciept. and
will be found plaving with the Brook
lyn club when the seat-on opens. Tha
management of the Philadelphia baia
bit II team have offered Jennings $3,fi)')
to captain their team Ihls season Ha
Is" desirous of ticecptlr.e the olfer, but
They Loot the D L. & W. Station at
Plttston.
Special to the Scrnntcn Tribune.
Plttston, March 25. Some tlmo dur
ing Friday night buiglars gained an
entrance Into the Delaware, Lackawan
na and Western railroad station at
West Plttston by forcing a window In
tho waiting room. Tho freight house
was ransacked.
Several cases of underwear about to
be shipped by the Luzerne Knitting
mill, of West Plttston, were opened nnd
ninety-six pieces of ladlet.' and gents'
underwear taken, the small boxen In
which they were packed being scat
tered about the station platform. A
box of groceries consigned to Mrs. Hit
ter, of West Plttston, was also relieved
of Its contents. Almost all other boxes
In the freight house wore opened, but
their contents left undisturbed.
On the same night thiee men made
an attempt to gain entrance to Jen
kins & Company's store, In West Pltts
ton, but were driven nway by the
watchman on duty.
m
How to Save Doctor Bills.
Wo have saved manv doctor bills
since we began using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy In our home. We keep
a bottle open all the time and when
ever any of my family or myself begin
to catch cold we begin to use the Cough
Remedy, and as a result we never have
to send away for a doctor and Incur a
laige doctor bill, for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy never fulls to cure. It
Is certainly a medicine of great merit
and woith. D, S. Meurkle, Geneial
Merchant and Farmer, Mattle, Bed
foul county. Pa. For ha'e by all irn
glsts. Matthews Bro3., wholesale and
retail agents.
SUSQUEHANNA.
MONTROSE.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Montrose. March :.".-The second
song recltnl given by the members of
Mrs. M E. S. White's singing class
al the home of Mrs. Harry Beach, on
Friday evening, was nn enjoyable af
fair. The following programme wa-
rendered: Piano solo. "Spring Girl"
(Raff). Miss Warner- ttnor solo, "At
terwnrds" (Temple). Van Munger;
soprano solo, "Mona" (Adams), Miss
Scott. "Evening Class," (Massenette);
soptano solo. "Because of Thee"
(Tours), Miss Benedict: contralto solo,
"Little Boy Clue" (Nevin), Mls War
rington; "The Owl and Pussy Cat"
(Ingrahm), ladles' chorus; soprano
solo, "Without Thee," Miss Chamber
lln; duet. "O, That Wo Two Werj
Maying" (?mlth), Miss Benedict and
Mr. Munger: b&ss solo. "Love's Old
Sweet Song" (Molloyl, Dana Watroua.
soprano solo, "Pardoned" (Peccolun
clnl), Mrs. Harry Beach: "Tho Old
Refialn" (Molloy), by class; contralto
polo, "leep, Sleep" (Hawley), Miss
Lou Scott: coprano solo, "Stephanl"
(Ezbulka), Miss Tiftany; "Lullaby"
(likoi, by class.
James l.onergan received the news
Filduy of the death of hb) mother,
and left for tiinghamtr.n to attend tho
funeral.
It. J. Manning, of Susquehanna, wis
legally ongnged -bete Filday.
Mr. and Mis.. Clarence E. Titsworth,
of Susquehanna, are visiting relatives
hei e.
Miss Mary Wainer. an Instructor In
the Bliighamton schools, Is the guest
of her patents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Warner.
8peclal to Tho Scranton Tribune.
Factoryvlllc, March 24. Mercantile
Appraiser E. W. Cupwell reoe.ved a
telegram last Wednesday stating that
his son, John, at Forest City, was very
111, to come and see him, and Mr. Cap
well left on the next train for the
above town. The son had only recently
gone there nnd taken a position under
his uncle, S. W. Capwell, with the
Ontario and Western Railroad Com
pany. Miss Carrie Green spent a few days
last week with friends at Starkvlllc.
Mr. Amzl Millard will move Into the
Falrvlew hotel property about April 1
and use It as n dwelling, as there will
be no license taken out for the place
this year. .
Miss Maud Gardner gave a very
pleasant thimble party to nbout twen
ty of her friends last Thursday.
Canton Factoryvllle, No. 37, I. O. O.
F., met In regular cantonment last
AVednesday evening. They evi.cct to
attend In a body the Penn Avenue B.ip
tlst church, in Scranton, on Sunday
evening, April 23, when the Rev. R. F.
Y. Pierce will deliver a sermon to Odd
Fellows.
C. W. Dean and Edward Dalley have
arrived home from Missouri nnd
brought In a car load of western horses
with them.
Mr. E. LVan Gorden, of Scranton,
spent Thursday here with friends.
Our townsman, G. S. Wilson, will
dispose of his personal property at pub
lic sale this spring and rent his farm.
Mrs. Krastus Newcomb died at her
home In Benton township last Wed
nesday. Mr. Newcomb had been 111
for a long time.
There Is a fine opening here for a
good baker. One who understands his
business could make a nice Income,
as there Is not a bakery In town at
present. There Is an elegant stand
here, nearly all equipped and ready
for a baker to go to work.
Ex-County Commissioner Fred H.
Chase, of this borough, will servo as a
grand Juror. E. F. Hartman as petit
Juror for the second week and Giles
A. Bought, of the township, petit Juror
first week.
The Scranton Dairy company Is en
deavoring to extend Its market for con
densed milk In Pittsburg. Lloyd E.
Spencer, of Factoryvllle, has been ap
pointed agent In tho Smoky City,
Tunkhannock New Age.
FOREST CITY.
including stations .on. tho Cumberland
Valley Railroad north of Chambers
burg. Guides to Washington will bo
distributed free on tho train.
For Itineraries, rates, tlcxets and full
Information apply to ticket agents; E.
S. Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Wll
llamsport, Fa.; Tourist Agent, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.; or address George W,
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel
phia. MUSICAL GOSSIP.
TUNKHANNOCK.
rib ? a
fhnsunii.fii.ii
r W BF VfV W U m u t
is contracted as well as in
herited. Only strong lungs
ate proof against it.
persons predisposed to weak
lungs Tmd those" recovering
from Pneumpnia, 'Grippe,
Bronchitis, or other exhaust
ing illness, should take
It eririflhes the blood,
strengthens the lungs, anr
builds lip the entire system
It prevents consumption am
cures it in the early stage.
coc. and l.oo ill drurgiitl,
SCOTT & UOWSJt, Cwmliu, Mw iuu.
Special to The Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Match 2.". At Great
Bend, on Thuisday evening, burglais
enteted the merchant tailoring estab
lishment of F. D. Clauss und carried
off clothing, cloth and Jewelry valued
at $100. The burglars are still at large.
The funeral of tho late Daniel O'Con
nell, of Main street, took place and
was largely attended this afternoon
from St. John's Catholic church. The
C. R. und B.,A. and the Ancient Order
of Hibernians attended In a body.
There was a fine floral tribute. Tho
remains wcte Interred In Laurel Hill
cemetery.
Burglais are doing a brisk business
in tho small towns hereabouts. Run
the rasculs down!
W, E. Bennett Is erecting a saw-mill
In Luncsboro, near his bluestone mill.
Miss Edwards, of Scranton, Is tho
guest of Mrs. Frank Lyons, In Lanes
boro. The funeral of the Infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Schoonover oc
curred this afternoon from tho family
residence on Prospect street, Rev.
Charles Henry Newlng, pastor of tho
Methodist church, ofllclatlug. The re
mains were taken to BInghamton for
interment.
On nccount of dull business on tho
Jefferson division of the Erie, fifteen
engineers hove been put back to firing.
Waseca council, Daughters of Poca
hontas, last evening paid Wlnyouretta
council, of BInghamton, a visit and en
Joyed a banquet. It was a very pleas,
ant occasion.
Cards are out announcing tho com
ing marriage. In Lanesboro, of N. A,
Bennett and Miss Anna Merk.
Mrs. Clara Faatz Is tho guest of nor
sister, Mrs. John W. Barnes, In Scran
ton. . ,
The Sunday school of tho First
Methodist church gave a social and en
tertainment In tho church on Friday
evening,
The Democratic county committee
will meet In Montrose on Wednesday
next, to "reafilrm its allegiance," etc.,
and to'transuct other routine business.
Very many business place's and resi
dences In Susquehanna county are be
ing equipped with gasoline lamps.
Miss Pearl Barnes, of Scranton, has
returned home from a visit with Bus
quehanna relatives.
Miss Ida Rauner has returned home
from BInghamton, where she was
bridesmaid at the wedding of F. L.
Wilbur, of Buffalo, and Miss Etta Clial
ker, of Brookdale, Susquehanna county.
S. A. Pettis, the oldest resident of
Montrose, Is the guest of Susquehanna
and Oakland relatives.
H. O. watrous, esq., of Forest City,
has returned homo from an extended
western tilp.
Artist D. Arthur Teed has had a
wood-carver at work all winter In his
Special to the Fcnntcn Tribune.
Tunkhannock, March 2i. Up at the
court house this afternoon Sheriff John
W. Gray -sold the farm of Monroe
Gregory, situated In Falls township, at
public sale to George H. HeltzmaM, the
execution creditor for $2,200. The sale
of the lot In Noxen belonging to Joshua
Zacharlas was adjourned for one week.
R. E. Billings, senior member of tho
firm of Paul Billings & Company, of
this place. Is seriously HI with pneu
monia. The machinery for use In the new
canning factory Is arriving and Is
being placed In tho building as fast as
received. The factory will be ready
for operation by the middle of April
rr tho first of May. The same men
tion could be made concerning tho Wl-
nola Woolen mill, which will occupy
the building vacated by the Tunkhan
nock Manufacturing company. The
machinery of the latter company has
Iren removed from the building and
shipped to Cnrbondale and the fixtures
for tho woolen mill are being placed.
There Is alio an addition bein;; built
to the building. W. C. Klttredgo is
MiperlnleniMng the work.
The lumiier for the new stor? build
ing of Herrlck Brothers, on Tioga
Htreet, Is being placed on the ground.
Woik on the block will be commenced
:.- soon us the weather will permit.
I.ee P. Stark, of Lafayetto college, Is
home for the spring vacation.
To Cure a Cold in One Dav
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund tho money if it
falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signa
ture Is on each box. 23c.
NICHOLSON.
Special to the Scrnnlon Tribune.
Nicholson. March 21. MUs JcnnL
Wright, of Glenwood, who has been at
tending school here all winter, has re
turned home. She expects to attend
tho new Normal school at South Gib
son, which commences April 9.
Miss Piichard, of the Thompson hos
pltul, Scranton, who has been nursing
Mrs. James Banett during her Illness,
has returned to Scranton, leaving Mrs.
Barrett very much Improved.
Mrs. A. W. Stark has been spending
the day with her mother at Foster, Pu.
Mrs. Augusta Benjamin, accompan
ied by her sister. Mrs. O. O. Finn, Is
spending a few days In Scranton with
Mrs, Benjamin's son, Archie.
Between the hours of sunset and sun
rise, thero has been considerable de
tective work going on In our quiet little
town of late.
Mrs. Clinton, of Gibson, Pa., who has
been spending several'weeks here with
her daughter. Mrs. W. W. Leroy, has
been quite ill. but Is now Improving.
Mr. Henry L. Stark, of Alford, Pa.,
who Is well-known here, has just re
turned from Vermillion, Ohio, where
he wns married on March 15 to Miss
Lulu Hatch, at the home of tho bride's
patents In tho presence of near rela
tives. The ceremony was performed
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Match 25. The Volun
teer Firemen's Relief association of
Forest City wns reorganized Friday
evening, after the regular meeting of
Enterprise Hoe company. According
to the provisions of the law the bur
gess, J. F. Gallagher, and borough
treasurer, J. F. Wellhrock, were mad;
ex-ofiiclo members. The following
were chosen as odlcers of the organi
zation: Picsident, John M. Brown
ro president, Bert Howaid; secre
tary, Thomas J. Pc-ntecost: tieasurer,
John Callahan trustees, Z. C. Carr,
I,. J. Wells, H. F. Pohren. Thomas
Duck. F. M. Prllchnrd nnd Georgs
Ledyurd. A special meeting of the as
sociation will be held tonight (Mon-
tlay).
Mrs. Newell Dow und daughter, Ber
tha, aro visiting BInghamton friend.
Will Tayor, of Delaware, will be pro
moted to the position of electrician
for the Hillside Coal and Iron com
pany, made vacant by the resignation
of James T. Jennings. Mr. Taylor's
many friends will bo pleased to hear
of his advancement.
Henry Bennett, the harness maker,
and one of Forest City's old residents,
will start tomorrow for Manly, Nebras
ka, where he will reside In the future
with hl& brother-in-law, Peter Coon,
who came cast for tho purpose of ns-
slstlng Mr. Bennett to settle his busi
ness nnd accompany him west, as his
health has been very poor all winter.
His friends here wish him success,
und that the chong'j of climate may
benefit bis health.
The house, of John Roderick, at
Rlchmondale, was totally destroyed by
Are last Thltrrday evening about 3
o'clock. The lire wan carped by tho
explo-lon of a lamp.
Mrs. S. Homan, of Hopbottcni, vis
ited her sons. Frank nnd Howard
Homan. last week.
The Citizens' band will conduct a
fair In Davis' Opera house on Easter
week. It will be opened on Monday
evening with a grand ball.
Rlchaid Grav has opened a barbar
shop in tho Brown building.
Mrs. W. H. Hlgglr.s and dnughter,
Edna, of Scranton, nro guets at the
homo of Mrs. Elizabeth Higgins, on
Delaware tlreet.
Miss Loretta McAvoy, of Pleasant
Mount, lslted at tho home of Dr.
Lo Roy Perkln? lost week.
I.
WASHINGTON.
DkBuII's
COUCH SYRUP
'Jures Croup and Whooplng-Cough
aosnelled for Consumptives. Gives
qmcL, tire results. Kcfuae substitutes.
I ii"t':'t,nrt.L'i!iousneis, Tn'jl,3oorsc.
Four-day Personally-Conducted Tour
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The almost unparalleled success of
tho tour last vear has Induced the
Pennsylvania Railroad company to of
fer tho residents of Wllllamsport,
Wllkes-Barre, Sunbury. Harrlshurg and
neighboring cities In Central Pennsyl
vanla another opportunity to avail
themselves of the advantages of a personally-conducted
tour to Washington,
and has therefore arranged for a four
day tour to the National Capital on
Monday, April 2.
Train will leave Rcnovo at 6.40 a. m
Wllllamsport, 8.30 a, m., Scranton, 7.4S
a. m Wllkes-Barre 8.45 a, m Sun
bury, 10.50 a. m., Mt. Carmel, 7.30 a. m.,
Altoona 7.15 a. in., Lancaster 10.48 a.
m Harrtsburg 12.35 p. m., stopping
at tho principal Intermediate stations
and nt York. Returning, special train
will leave Washington at 3,30 p. m.
Thursday, April 5. Passengers from
points west of Wllllamsport, and from
Dewart, Sellnsgrove, Lykens, Dills
burg, Lebanon, Lancaster, Columbia,
Wrlghtsvllle, and points on the Sha
mokln division will use regular trains
from Washington returning. All tick
et will be good to return also on regu
lar trains until Saturday, April 7, in
clusive. Round-trip rate, covering transpor
tation, hotel accommodations from sup
er on date of tour until after luncheon,
April 5, $12.50 from Wllllamsport, $1.1.60
from Wllkes-Barre, $11,70 from Sun
bury, $14.00 from Altoona, $10.10 from
Lancaster, $10.10 from Hnrrlsburg, and
proportionate rates from other stations.
Alfred Wooler, solo tenor at Elm
Park church, sang fn concert nt Brook
lyn, on Friday evening.
II II II
Persons who desire to have their
voices tested may do so at nny time,
free of charge, nt the studio of Alfred
Wooler, 316 Washington avenue.
II II II
Mr. Auntln Walsh, manager of the
Gaiety theatre, will go upon the road
next season In a musical act. Mr.
Walsh, who was formerly a member of
Casino company In Now York, Is a
song writer of note, nnd will probably
use his own compositions during tho
coming season.
II l II
Albert Pilling sang most effectively
the beautiful gong. "Here and There."
at the Green Ridge Presbyterian
church Sunday morning last. Mr. Pil
ling s voice Is an exceptionally fine
bass of extended compass, which hi
uses with skill and taste. It Is a
pleasure to hear him sing.
II II II
A mammoth eisteddfod Is to be held
at Atlantic City during the Bccond
week of next August. The 'secretary,
Mr. Dan Thomas, better known
through this section ns "Dan Cwm
bwrla," called upon J, T. Watklns In
tho Interest of the same. It Is ex
pected a large male choru3 from our
city will enter the competitive list.
II II II
Mr. J. T. Watklns can be found at
his studio In the L. B. Powell music
rooms, Connell building, Mondays,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. On Fridays ho teaches a
large class at Carbondale. Ills pupils
are numerous, among whom are some
vpry excellent voices who are progress
ing rapidly. His studio chorus will
after a brief holiday, resume Its prac
tice next Saturday.
II II II
Chailes Frohman sailed for Europe
last Wednesday, a portion of his mis
sion being to arrange with Sir Arthur
Sullivan for the production In this
country of his latest opera, "Tho Rose
of Persia " The Persian scenes In this
opera are said to afford opportunity
for gorgeous Oriental costuming and
scenic effects, and as for the music
tho admirers of "Tho Mikado," "Pa
tience," "Polanthe," etc., may look for
ward to a feast of tuneful nnd catchy
melodies.
II II II
Mr. W. C. Ott, the well-known musl
cnl director, has organized an amateur
orchestra, which holds meetings In the
Lawrence band room on Wyoming
avenue. This affords an excellent eip
portunlty for young musicians to prac
tice in orchestral work, and a large
number have already Joined. As there
Is no limit to membership, Mr. Ott
would be pleased to welcome any other
musicians who are desirous of prac
ticing orchestral music, and can bo
consulted upon the subject almost any
morning at the Lawrence band rooms
at 207 Wyoming avenue.
II II II
At the Providence Presbyterian
church this evening, Professor Haydn
Evans, of tho Scranton College
of Music, will give an organ re
cital, assisted by the choir of the
Penn Avenue Baptist church, of which
Mr. Evans Is the director, Mrs. Lizzie
Hughes-Brundage, soprano; Mr, W. A.
Roberts, basso, and Miss Rose Con
way, organist of the Church of the
Holy Cross, this city. As has been
the custom at all of the recitals at
this church, the admission will be a
sliver offering. The recital will be
given under the auspices of the La
dles' Aid society, for tho benefit of
the organ fund.
. II II II
Tho regular subscription season of
opera at the Metropolitan opera house
in New York will close with tho end
of this month, but a supplementary
season will be given, extending through
tho first two weeks of April. There has
been the usual dearth of novelties this
season, tile management relying upon
the production of the old nnd well tried
favorites'. It was recently said by the
New York Sun that, although It would
not be a very artistic i-.cason, It would
probably be a profitable one to glvo
alternate performances of "Faust" and
"Carmen," with Cavo In each opera,
as the drawing power of these two
operas seems to be unlimited when she
appears In them. Next to Calve tho
bright particular star of tho season
seems to have been Mme. Sembrlch,
the greatest singer of Mozart and
RoInnl In the world today, and a bril
liant actress besides.
Two cvcles of the Nlebelungen ling
hive been given without cuts, tho first
series In the evenings and the second
In the afternoons, but they were not
ns well attended as last season. In
tact the Wagner operas, although pro
duced with magnificent casts, did not
seem to draw large houses tho past
winter. Several performances were
given in Philadelphia during tho sea
son, the aitlsts traveling In a special
train from New York and back.
ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE.
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street 'Ravtaw.
New York, March 24.-Evldently Wall
street attaches importance nt this, time
to the attitude of London toward the
local securities market, for when It was
seen from tho morning cablo depatche
that London had reversed Its attitude of
yesterday nnd had begun to buy Ameri
can securities, the disposition manifest
hero yesterday to sell out and take prof
Its wns completely altered. Tho buying
for London nccount was supplemented by
a rush to buy alPclnsses. London's In
fluence was shown In the leadership In
the cnrly market of the International
favorites, of which B.tltlmora and Ohio,
and Denver nnd Rio Ornnde stocks wcro
most conspicuous. Baltimore and Ohio
rose in tho late dealings an extremo 4
and retained Its conspicuous pincc In tho
market throughout. Pennsylvania, In
which tho transactions nro rnrely on a
large scale, wns dealt In In 1,000 share
lots almost as though that were the nor
mal unit of transactions and Individual
transactions In tho stock ran from that
up to C.00O shares, which was 'the slxo
of tho block taken when tho price first
touched 140.
All of tho trunk lines were more or less
affected by thin movement, but tho
strenm of realizing held back the Norfolk
nnd Western stocks. Transactions of a
thousand shnrcs und upwnrd were fre
quent all through the railroad list and
blocks of 5,000 shares changed hands In
Atchison common nnd Southern Pacific.
Tho Pacifies, especially Atchison, and
some of the southern and southwestern
group wero very heavily dcnlt In all day.
The grangers wero le?s active, but the
group wns strong. There wns somo ten
ency to reaction In the local tractions
aim the iron and steel stocks were quiei
Otherwlro thero was no Important excep
ALL GONE
EXCEPT FOURTEEN!
2986 Calls for
Mason's Health Defenders
The Remaining 14 Await Any Dm
. perate Cases That Apply,
It la Too Soon to Talk About Cure
But Think of the Pain We Relieved
As to cure thero Is no faith about thatl
You pin your belief i.ot on what wo
say. but what tho tublcts do 10c. worth
will convlnco you.
Think a bit If thepc Tablets do not do
what we promise, where do we stand?
If wo sry they will cure Dyspepsia and
they don't why, that's tho end of our
transaction with you.
Assure yourself thnt wo speak poM
tlvely, because wo have a right to be
positive.
Because our Tablets do cure Dyspepsia.
If you knew their composition, or hud
any chemlenl knowledge, you would say,
AT LAST Dyspepsia, Is conquered.
AND ALL KOH 10c.
Think of It! Not n number of $2 pro
fessional visits for a weary number of
uhv, uni au niDiets tor luc.
tlon to the general activity and strength .-"u can catty them In your pocket: at
of the list. Tho rlnslnir wns active and ' mo nrsi twist or ucno Hwnnow
falrlv buovnnt nt the hpst nrties. An presto! tno doctor s occupation. Is
early Inkling was obtained of tno prob
ability of a favorable bnnk statement
bused on tho growing nbundnnce of funds
offered to borrowers. Tho heavy loan
contraction In splto of tho outbreak of
speculative activity Indicates bow Im
portant nn clement has been tho buy
ing of government bonds for speculation
In tying up the money market. Tho
bite rally In governments Indicates that
tho principal liquidation on this account
has been completed. The loan contrac
tion by tho banks resulted In a decline
In deposits of nearly J14.000.tiOO nnd a con
sequent reduction In reserve require
ments of $.1,4!)l.CTS. As the loss In cash
was only $3ii0.70O, the surplus wns bene
fitted to the substantial extent of tt.UW.
S7S, hringlng the surplus up to $5,817,300,
Total sales were 4!i,ono.
Tho bond market has shown Increasing
nctlvltv nnd strength as tho week pro
gressed. Savings banks nnd other In
stitutions which have sold government
bonds hnvo been In the market for high
grade railroad bonds.
United States 4s and 5s declined Mi
new 4s, s,i: tho "s, 1. and tho refunding
twos when Issued 1U per cent. In the
bid price.
Tho following quotntloi.s are furnished
The Tribune by M. S. Jordan & Co.,
rooms 705-700 Mcars building. Telephone
6003:
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. ing
,..10r 106
...107VS 10Si
lib',!
27,
ui
104'i lOoft
1071- 10SH
n,vM mi1,
23
60
'i7H
3i-i
14
HSU
tiyu
7tt
74V,
31
13'i
127
:'3.
2'
70U
(571
7
30T
14
12SH
HI. Taul 122i 123 12'i 123Ms
Rock Island 11 Hi 112 111U 112'i
Lackawanna is2i lW-i 182 1S2S
Fed. Steel S0 Bl4 50 SI
iv-2
48'
l"',i
7r.ii
k4
rjl
'SU.
31H
85i
95
162
4STi
liw
117U 117M. 117VJ 117Vj
.w,m ffl!8 ..:, i'r;s
Am. Sugar ..
Am. Tobuceo
Am. a. & v .;,
Atchison 25i
Atchison. Pr fiTO
nrook. Traction .... 6SH
Ilulto. & Ohio 7l'i
Con. Tobacco 32
Chic. & Gt. West.. 14
C, B. & Q 12S
Mt. ram
Rock
1
r t?u. mt'CL . jti?
Fed. Steel. Pr. 75 75'J
Kan. & Tex.. Pr.. 34 34
Louis. & Nash $4H $."
Man. Elevated 5 Wj
Met. Traction 1644 16454
fleus. DnnlHn IQlJ 407-
Peoples Ons 09U
South. Pacific
North. Pacific MVi
North. Pnc. Pr. .... 73'5
N. Y. Central 135
Ont. & West 24,,
Penn. R. It 13S'i
Paclllc Mnll 37
Reading It. R 1Si
Reading. Pr. fifiij
South. R. R 14
Southern Ry.. Pr. .. 30H
Tenn. C. & 1 9111
IT. s. leather 14Vs
tl. 8. Lea., Pr. 74
Union Pacific 51
Union Paclne, Pr. .. 75 7GVi 75 7Gii
wuouKn. j-r. i' 2ji jiaj ;i
Western Union .... 84 S4 si 84
Third ave 102V4 3034 102U 1034
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE.
Open- High- Low- Clos
ing, est. est. Ing.
.. 617s
57
76
137
?47s
140
37
1SU
r.9-;
11
59
!li
14
II..
55
76
22,5
84
75
135V
24
138
37
Wx
59
14
'9
34
14
737s
51
75
214
M
57
76
137
2474
140
37
IV
59
14
59
04
14
WHEAT.
July
May
CORN.
July
May
OATS.
July
May
LARD.
July
May
PORK
July
May
3S
23
21
11.85
11.62
66
66
3SH
:7s
21
6.37
6.25
11.87
11.67
66
65
3S
37H
2.1
21
6.30
11.72
11.52
66
Bo?s
3S
37
2.1
21
6.50
0.20
11.72
11.52
two;
li. iiiu uutiur n ui:l'iiiiuliiii in ku la.
and the gnod of MASON'S YELLOW
TABLETS begins.
Suppose It requires three boxes to cure
you; well, that's 30c. What would pro
fessional services require meanwhlloY
As we suld before. "Think a bit."
In nddltlon to this remnrkable Dyspep
sia Cure. Mason has four other specifics
equally pnwtrful.
HIS BROWN TABLETS FOR CON
8T1PATION work ovor nlght-quletly.
surely. You're O. K. In tho morning,
euro nny bilious condition, remove hean
uche, und restore tho liver to Its normal
stnte.
MASON'S RED TABLETS cure cough,
check colds, bronchitis, etc., nnd Insure a
good night's rest.
MASON'S WHITE TABLETS cure .-ore
throat and tonstlltls In n wonderfully
short time, nnd reduce nnd control In
flammation of the most serious cnarac-
eMASON'S CREAM OF OLIVES OINT
MENT applied outwardly at bedtime
works over night.
It penctintes to the very foundation of
tho congestion.
It dissolves It loosens It frees entire
ly. After that tho entire removal of the
offending clots requires only the ordinary
offort which any sufferer from Catarrh
will make In tho morning.
MASON'S CREAM OF OLIVES OINT
MENT used persistently for a short pe
riod will cure tho worst kind of Catarrh.
Cure It without discomfort. No drugs
no Inhalation no nausea. Nothing but
positive, soothing, penetration and subse
quent dlslodcmont.
And best of all It heals while It works.
It soothes It relieves IT CURES a
safe and speedy cure for Piles. 23e. a box.
Mnon' Remedies are put up In 10, 23
and 50-ceut boxes.
For sale nt the following drug stores:
MATTHEWS BROS,,
Wholesale and Retail.
320 Lackawanna Avenue.
McQarrah 8c Thomas,
S09 Lackawanna Avenue.
And by all other live Drug Stores, or sent
for prlco by tho JInson Chemical Co., 515
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
72c; June. 72'sc: Sept., 72c. Corn
Spot steady; No. 2. 44ic. f. o. b. afloat,
and 4lc. elevator. Options opened
strong nnd much higher; eased off later;
closed nbout steady nt c. net advance.
May closed 43 c.; July. 43c. Oats
Spot quiet: No. V, 2Sc: No. 3. 28c; No.
2 white. 32c; No. 3 do., 3tu: track mlted
western, 29a30c.; track white, Sliinsac.
Options opened firm with other markets,
hut was less active than heretofore.
May closed 2bc.: No. 2 white oats. May.
closed :io;ic Butter Firm; western
rrnnmprv. 2lii2',. ! do. fnetorv. 18a20c. :
Imitation creamery, lSu22c; state
dnlry. 19a24c. ; do. creamery, 21n25c.
Cheese Firm; fancy, large, white, 13c.;
do. lnrge, colored, 13al3c; do. 13al3c;
do. small white, lSalSVic; do. do. col
ored, 13al3c. Ksgs Weak; state and.
Penna., ut mark, 14atlc; southern do.,
13al3ic ; western do., lie.
Bid. Asked.
800 ...
300 ...
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS.
First National Bank
Scranton Savings Bank
Scrnnton Packing Co
Third National Bank
Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank
Economy Light. II. & P. Co...
Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co,
Scranton Paint Co.
Clark & Snovcr Co., Com. ...
Clark & Snover.. Pref
Her. iron ence juib. v-o
Scranton Axle Works
Lacka. Dairy Co.. Pref.
Co. Savings Bank & Trust Co 250
First Nat. Bank (Carbondale) ...
Htandnrd Drilling Co
New Mexico 1y Coal Co., Pr
Traders' National Bank
BONDS.
45
200
i&o
400
125
40
115
85
47
100
100
20
300
30
Scranton Pass. Railway, first
mortgage, due 1920
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, doc 1918
People's Strent Railway, Gen
eral mortgage, due 1E-21
Dickson Manufacturing Co....
Lacka. Township School 5...
City of Scranton St. Imp. t.
Mt. Vernon Coal Co
Scranton Traction 60 bonds..
113
115
115
115
100
102
102
15
Sealers Seem to Be of Opinion That
Prices Are Too High.
Philadelphia. March 23. The Lodger
in its coal article tomorrow will say:
"The anthracite coal trade continues
quiet and without any increase In the
demand for dometlo sizes. The deal
ers seem to be of the opinion that tho
prices asked are too high under pres
ent conditions and are expecting fur
ther concessions, hence their absten
tion from ordering coal. The spring
Is advancing, milder weather Is ex
pected, and consumers look upon the
situation with complacency, as they
do not at present feel the necessity of
getting much fuel. This is the cus
tomary outlook In the spring, when
anthracite Is always dull, and, fully
recognizing It, the producing companies
are radically curtailing the output so
as to prevent accumulations of unsold
stocks, and at the same time are mak
ing concessions to induce buying.
Oil Market.
Oil City. March 21 -Credit balances.lCSj
certificates, sales, cash oil at 167, Ship
ments, 98.581; average. 86,162. Runs, lot!,
451; average. 87,090.
Priceless Information In
sealed enveloou. Marvelous
tn-atnicut. rtmtdlei and ap
pliance, furnbhed ou trial
and approval. Unntatirsmd
hucccn, return tlicin at our
expense imj l'ny Nothing.
We trust you. Vigor restored,
Jours checked. No C.O.U.,
nor other deception.
sfBisr uimnti.cn. 1041.0, N.V,
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corrected by H. fl. Dale, 27 Lackawanna
Avenue.)
Butter Creamery, 2te.; dairy, tubs, ;ic.
Eggs Select western, 36c. ; nearby,
state, 17c.
Cheese Full cream. 13c.
Beans Per bu choleo marrow, $2.45;
medium. J2.30; pea. 2..i0.
Seed Potatoes-Pet bu., $1.25.
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.
Philadelphia. March 21. Wheat Firm;
contract grade. .March, 72',Ja73Uc. Corn
Strong and c. higher: No. 2 mixed.
March, 41aHje. Oats-Steady; No. 2
whlto clipped, 31c: No. 3 do. do., 30a
30c; No. 2 mixed do., 29a29'-c. Pota
toes rirm; 1NUW lull illiu nuaicju
choice, per bu., CSaSic, : do .do. fair to
good do., 5na53c. Seeds Steady: fair
Hnmnml. rn ir wpstprn. ttpr bu. L'lir lots.
$5.10.15.75; do. Penna.. per lb, ns to qual
ity
I
i-.i:i;"""fi:. iirni-i . 1
do. western, 13o.; do. southwestern.
14e,; do. southern. 14c. Cheese Steady.
Refined sugars Firm. Cotton Unchang
ed. Tallow Unchanged; city prime In
hhds,, SUaBHc: country do., bblh., 5n
ta: dark do., 5i5c; cakes,5c: grease,
4u5c. Live poultry Unchanged: fowls,
lOVsc; old roosters. 7n7c.j winter chick
ens. 14al0o.: ducks. 12c: geese, lOullc.
Dressed poultry Steady: fowls, choice,
9".nl0c: do. fair to good, 8a9c; chick
ens, nearby, 12u14c: western do. large.
12al2c.j medium do., lOallc; common
do., 8a0c: turkeys, choice to fancy, Ua
Uc; do. fair to .tood, iOalle.; common
do.. "uSc; ducks, l'i.12e.: geese. sd9c: ."Id
rooaters, 7asc. Receipts Flour. 6.0M
barrels and 11,000 sacks: wheat, 3.00J
bushels; corn, 147,000 bushels; oats, 3.0u0
bushels. Shipments Wheat, none; corn,
35,000; oats, ",5oO,
New York Grain and Product).
New York, March 24. Flour-Dull, but
fairly steady without change. Wheat
Bpot steudy; No. 2 red. 76c. elevator;
"He, f. o. b. afloat: No, I northern Dul
uth, 79c. f. o. b. afloat, prompt. Options
opened firm on hither E'.iglNii cables,
and the strength in corn. At tho ad
vance, however, profit taking developed
In sufficient quantities, 10 promote a re
uctloik Tim closo wus barely Heady at
a partial c. net advannn, Mav closed
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, March 24. Strength derived by
west from the eurly corn firmness nnd
higher cables today slowly ebbed later
under the lnlluenco of lower export bids
nnd other bearish consideration. May
closing only n shade over yesterday.
May corn dosed a shndo down nnd May
oats a shade Improved. At the close tha
provision'' market was 2a7c, depressed.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady; winter patents. 3.40a3.60:
straights. 2.fi0a'1.20 ; clears. $2.70j3; spring
specials, $3.80; patents,$3.10a.1.45; straights,
$2.60a3; bakers, $2n2.40; No. 3 spring
wheat, 61a64c: No. 2 red. 68c.; No. 3
corn. 37c: No. 2 yellow, 37a37c; No.
2 oats, 24o25c: No. 2 white, 20a27c:
No. 3, 2fiii27c: No. 2 rye. 5lc; No. 2
barley. 38al3e.: No. 1 flax. $1.65; No. 1
northwest, fl.65; prime timothy seed.
$2.40a2.45; mess pork. $11.10all.75: lard.
JK.05u6.20; short ribs, $6.25a6.50; dry suit
shoulders. 6a6c: short clear sides. $6.50
n6.C0; whiskey, basis of high wlns, $1.21.
Sugars Cut loaf, $6; granulated, $5.44.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, March 24. Cattle Receipts
200; nominally steady; good to prime
natlvo steers. $l.90a5.8o: poor to medium.
Sl.10n4.7u; selected feedcrH. $4al.75; mixed
slccker, $3.50a35; cows. $.144.15: heifers.
$,U0.il.: dinners, 2.15ii2.S0: bulls. $2.50a
4.20; calves, $4a6: Texas receipts for tho
week about 1.000 head; Texas steers
closed strong. $J.Sna5; Texas bulls, $3a3.60.
Hog Receipts for today. 10.000; estl.
muted for Monday, 2S,K; left over, 25,(00;
opined blrcng. shade higher; closed
weak: top, $5.r5; mixed und butchers.
$4.95a5.22: good to choice, heavy. $5.05a
5.25; rough do., $4.95a5; light. $4.85a5 15;
bulk of sales. $5.10a5.20. Sheeps Re
eclpts, 4,000; sheep und lambs steady:
good to choice wethers, $5.60a6; fair to
rholcn mixed. Jl.75.-I5.60: western sheep,
$3.40,ii; yearling", S"Ja"5 50: native lambs,
$5.25a5.75; western do.. 6,i7.35. This week's
receipts Cuttle. 15.000; hogs. 142.000;
sheep, 5S.50f". Last week's receipts Cat
tle. 46.C00; hogs. 151,500; sheep, 61,000.
Buffalo Live Stock Market.
Eost Buffalo, March 24. Cattle Two
rnrs sale: steady to firm; best steers.
$"a5.2tf; fair to good light steers and
heifers, $l.25a4.35: poor to good fat cows.
$3.25a4; fat bulls, $3.75.1 1.25; veals. $.1.75a6;
extra, $6.25a0.75: heavy fed. $3.25a4.50.
Hogs Receipts 21 cars, strong for good
grades, others easy; yorkers. $.1.35a5.40;
mixrn, .w; niniiiums aim neavv, j.m
5.45; pigs. $5.10a5.20; roughs, $4.50a4.75.
Sheep und lambs Receipts 17 cars:
steady for lambs, but no very choice
heie. Topn, $7.43.17.83; others. $5a7,65;
sheep, firm: top mixed. $5.73a6; otheis,
$4u5f5; wethers, $6.15a6.40; yearlings,
$6.25u6.S5.
Philadelphia Stock Market.
Philadelphia, March 25.-Ricclpts for
week Beeves, 1,560; sheep. 5,185; hogs,
4.130. Beef cattle In lighter Hiipply and
prices of the tup grade a fraction nlgher;
extra, saKHc: good, 5a.rc: medium,
47ia5c; common, Ia4?ic. Sheep In bet
ter demand und firm; extra, 6a0e.:
good. OabUc : medium, 5u5V.: common,
3h5V4c.; lambs, 5nyc. Hogs Active and
higher at 7!4a7c. for western. Fat cows
In fnlr demand at 2lila4c: thin cows, firm
r. ut $.SalS: ve.il calves, active at fia
7c; milch cows selling at $30a45; dressed
beeves In fnlr demand ut 6a$ic
East Liberty Cattle Market.
East I.lberty.March 2J.-Cale Steady;
extra, $5.35a5.45; prime, ts.i0a5.25j com
mon, $J.25n3.80. Hogs Strang; prime
mediums, $5.40a5.42 heavy hogs, $5.35i
5.40: heavy yorkers, $5.30a5.35; light
vnrkers, $5.2O.ij.30; pigs. $4.90n5; roughs,
$3.75a4.90. Shnp-fitcndy: oholco weth
ers, $6.20n0.5n; common, $3 9u.i4.50: choice
lambs, $7.3Ou7,t0; common to good, $5. 50a
7.25; veal calves, $0u6.5O.
Now York Live Stock Market.
New York. Mnreh 21. Bcevas No trad
Ing. feeling sternly: calves very little
trade, lower. Veals common to fnlr.
$3a5.75. 1 Sheep and lambs Blow but
steudy; primu sheep, $6.12: prime to
choice lambs, $7.90aM2. Hogs Nom
Inally firm.
.s-
... -i.VJyi