THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. MAY J, 1000. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA vwMnn TUNKHANNOCK. Special to the Seranton Tribune. lunkhannoek, Slay 3. The "New Age" of this week hat tins to say In regard to the cli) lieek tone eiiirrlc, etc., owned by the Stark Hrltk rompan), In which tonic Sainton peiple ra Interested! "A contract between the Stark llrlck rnmpinjr and a sjtnllcate of New .nrk capital. Isti a sinned on l'rlelay last to lnilld the hint,' projected rallmad to connect I'orkston mountain with the Lehigh Valley road at Lope. Tlili will nnloek a vast torc house of Arc clay, building nnd monumental stone of a fine grades as the tin ever linwn upon and mike them ncccolMo to the bct markets In the country. Work I to he begun upon the enterprise al once, and It is probable that the line will be In wiirkinB order before the summer Is half gone. The road will be about leu miles In length, wild a rise of rnlv about two hundred feet to climb. The local hminess inrii who arc Intcicstcd In fie develop ment of the enlerprlc mid hue libored fco Inde fatigahly for It .uconipllsliincnt me to be con gratulated upon this, the, most Important step In the programme. Only those who hate undertaken to Interest c ipital in a similar project know how chy it Is, and how dlllicult to obtul'i In vcntments upon whit mi in to be a perl-ctly uhstantlil basis. The "lone and ehy IhhIi m cm Korkslmi mnunlalu gim promise of l-n i. the most important indiulrv ever started within WjomiiiR finintj." The Stark llilck cj'iipuiy was organize d about two wars ago fur t'ic ( m pose of ilcvilopliig the beds of lire eliy mi the I'oikktou mount llii nml In their Imcstlgitlons they cllscoieicd- laluible Mum1 ijinrrles. '1 lie greatest obstacle to the ennipativ was the dts tinre of the mileii.il fiiuu inirket and the lil'l euties of transportation, and these wcein to tnei been ourconie bv the i-emtinillng 'or this Mil road. .1. .ludson Stark, of this pi ice. Is unsi'm! of the eompiiiy and John II. 1'assilt, secrctu-J The eontncl for le planking the countv bridge l Meslioppen was let to A. .1. .mil t,. ('. oml rlght, and the lontriet for t-hlngllng the countv bridge at Orentt's tiicne went to llarrj lttmojl, the being tho lowest bidder ill c uli Instanc. 1 ho first contr.nl went for 2S and the aeon I, The Wllkes-lline Chess club will cmne up to Tunkhannm k on salunl.n .iflirnoon for the pu-. pose of pilling .1 m it'll with the Tunkhjlinoe club. These clubs hue plived time ill Helm, liinklimiiock winning two and the other lie'ii drawn. The 1 iiiikliiunoek club will be i lui-e'i from the following pliwrs: lion, John . S ' mi, Draper Hillings, T. II llicmilli-, II. N. Mot, lamoH Y. Uli, lOllls llllkowich, s. Kvs-i-buh, It. .1. Little, .lot i ti II. l'assctt, K. M. i'lill lips and tl. X. McKown. UNIONDALE. Fpecial to the Seranton Tribune. Cninndale, Hay t. 'Squire Oljah Cupciilcr's war pension his been increased to il per month. Miss C'ariic llronsoii spent several weeks in ratcrson. N, J. Last Fridiy, lte. 1) 1). Jenkins eamascd the town in belnlf of the milTeiera in Mining lmlla. A goodly Mini wis the result and It was sent to the Christian Herald oltice, New York, to be for wardetl to the needy. Pavid Wedeman is plijing the role of mer chant for J. Cabie, while the latter is out of town on ,i vacation. Harry bole-nun is engaged for the summer to work for l'rank Caipentcr. Mr. and Mrs. rranL Hayden visited Caibondale Monday. Charles Ljoas attended a popular entertain ment given in Stillwater last Friday night. Our local band is in a flourishing condition. llobert Tcnnant, our wall paper hanger and nouse decorator, is much in demand in and out ef town at present. Mr. Baldwin, of Paterson, N. .1.. who is the proprietor of the milk depot, made a hurried business trip among us Monday. Many sympathize with Mrs. Weilile and her little son Herman. The little fellow fell from n tree last Saturday evening and crushed a bone in his leg below the knee. This deprives them of his small earnings, whli were very nucli needed In a family composed of a widow and sit children. Mrs, l'lioebe Carpenter's condition is improv ing after a very severe attack of lung trouble Harvey Smith is again being employed by Stephen Dronson. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Dlnghamton, ex pect to occupy the house to be maelc vacant by Mrs. Nancy Gregg. WYALUSING. Special to the Seranton Tribune. Wjalusiug, l'a., May 3. Miss Kssle Hopkins 6pent Tuesday at Towanda. Miss Inez Hump, who has been ill for the past three months, is able to be out. Messrs. John I'lacc and Orlan Clapper, of Op position, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. V. W. Gajlord. Mrs. Nettle Wagner entertains the Twentieth Century dub and the Fortnightly club at her home on Tajlor avenue, I'ridiy afternoon. Miss Nina Hines is spending tome time at Wilkcs-IUrre. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, of Towanda, and Hiss Kssie McCauley, of Lc Kajsville, vvero call ing in town Slondaj. .uss Itesslc Mocuin, who lias been spenl'ii a month's vacation at her home went to Scrau ton Monday to vlu Iier uncle, T. II. llinrs. from there she goes to New York, vvheie tlio will take eight months' special course in train ing before returning to New Haven, Coin. Mr. and Mrs. IMward Smith and Mis. Camp are visiting relatives at Lc Itajsvillc. SVaCTORYVILLE. Special (o the Seranton Tribune. Kactoryville, May 3. Mrs. 1'mma Mahon has rented and moved into rooms in Charles I.lnd all's house. Hlgl school graduating exercises at the Dap. tlst church tonight. Jcsc 0. Qucvcdo, of I'oito Itlco, is on here tak ing a course of KnglUh at Kejttone acadewj. His brother, who was here for the past vcar, returned to his homo some few weeks 'Sgo. Their objects in coming to school here Is to master the English language sufficiently to enable them to do business or teach in their native home. They are bright joung men and catch on to our language very readily. The borough council met in regular scssl-m Wednesday night and disposed of whatever bud . ncsj- Jud accumulated during the past month. Kills for.lamp lighting, woiking street", ctc.r.ere recflvedand ordered paid. lhc resignation if I'ouncilirn O, It. Bliss was received and ac cepted by tho council. Council appointee! C. A. t-UVc to till tho unexpired term of Mr. Miss. V. B. Gardner was made happy yesterday by receiving a check for about twelve hurdred del FILL YOUR .CAN jieaciiiEui water White Oil gives the brightest and best light that pure oil can give. Headlight Water Whits comes from the best re fineries in the world. Use it exclusively aud you'll have less charred wicks, less unpleasant smell, less smoke on the chimney. losis tess man many in ferior oils. Your dealer has it. ATLANTIC REFINING CO. l.i rj firm the Saving and I.oin association of New link, whlih wai the accumulation id a few jcuV dues pild to the awclatlon, the amount id which v.s id out 'i0i). .Mr. mill Mm. I'led M. Oiterliout celebrated their er.iflnl welling at their pleasant heme on Mill street jeslcrday. "Sii ollej'n liiviuelbles" plaice! a pi ictiec gama of base lull igaln vesteulay with Kijuloric academy. Keystone winning the (rami- by a una! I scoie. AVOCA. The cung Men's Iistltutc will meet 'his even lug. The united choir of the Primitive Methodist church will meet at the home of 1). J. Thomas tomoirow evening to transact b I'lness. Patrick Nealon, ot the West lido, removed his (anil!) to Seranton this week. IMnard Walsh icmovcd tils fimll) from Dun more to the Gibbous properly on tliu West Side )eterday. Th marriage of Miss llridget Mattcrj, daugh ter of Martin Slatteiy, of the West M.le, and James A. Clark, of I'ittstnn, was solemnized In St. John's chinch Wcdmsdiv evening. They will leslde in Pllliton. Miss l.ana 1'iankliii lclt jcstrnlty to pnd a few weeks Willi friends In Lehlghton. Judge Woodwatel jcterelij appointed Dr. G. II elmlll a mrmbcr of the poor bond. Tills la Hie fourth tcim for the doctor to serve in that capacity Mlssm Hose and Bertha Doiiuurriiiuth left jev tcnl.iv to ti'slde in s)iclion, Conn Patrick, the 1 1 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. I'.itiick Prior, of Miller Hilt, died on Medues clav moiuliig after a few divs illness of bum chilis, riie- (uncial will take piiec this cfln iiomi. Interment will be in St. Mar) s cemetery. Michael Pasipiall, nu II illau imphived as a luiiei In the lahlgli Vallej colliery No. 1, wis Irstantl.v killed vhlle at wink cm Widnesdiv atlcino-iu lie was lemoved to his home in Ilu poll lie Is suivived b a wife and four Miiall children Mifi. T. K. ilsnu atid ilaughtei ate stirnding n fiw cla.vic wilh her paienls In Nauticol.e. Martin Kailj will leave next week to take Ids place em the Vwpnrt iws team n opciatlon for apprndleitis was pnfoitiicd on Hi nil Jaikiu al the Wi-st Shir hospital vis tud.ij iiininltig. Ilr. Dirge was the atiindiug phviiieiin. THE" MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Ma.v J. The general public con tinued to bold iilnol in. m .111 sli.ue in the busi ness In the e, Is eschuue and the market prices u lice Is null the cpeiatioiH of the stuck loom traders 'these piofesslonil oMiatois for the most put dose up their contracts licfme the ilij has e spiled, thus i,cllf.vliu to u lalgc c s tent the puce movement which Ins lesulted fiom the oligli.ll liilltl.llt Oilier opelatoln of this diss aic- iu the habit of ciiieing then eon traits ova une eln. Ml hHi of rumors Hid even vague sum isc-s an- the whole lelu'iec in Miih a maikcl to attic t the mnvciuciil ot ptice-s. Slight gilns are the mle tedav priiiein1lv be cause' losses weic the rule .MlniL 'lotal kiI s tcid.iv, .iN,10ej Mmiis. Time 'eas liiorc doing iiiuipaiativel.v In lioiids than in stuck and pliics were weak. 'Ictal silcs, par value, -I .rJi,0ixl. I nltiil States iifuiidiiu is. whin imiicd, old and new ts and js advanced ", iu The bid pike. The following quotations arc furnished Tim Tiibunc by M. S Jordan A. Co , looms 705 JOS Mears building. Telephone SOejJ: Open- High- I.OW- Clos. fng. est. est Inj Amer. Sugu ui Uh ll.r lilis Amer. 'IoImcco HI) ima, 102 llil Am. steel It Wile i'l KIU .ei ,in Al'hisnn -.'(, a," 'jt.j -Jix4 Atchison, pfd I.!)i4 71)14 cvicj 701 lliookl.vn 'iiietlon T2'l 7.Ta 72'4 73' I'altiiuiiic' .v; Ohio si. ni3 s (.i Cont. Tcbaceo 2'ja4 SOU -""s m's Clcs. v. Ohio ' J',' . C'Hc :'tn', -2114 C. (V. U. Ucttern .... l.-i8 1 11U l.,i, C, 11. & ( l.'ili Uj l-,i, lJjs, St Paul 11SH lli lls'A lls's Itock Island ins Hi-'i 107' Ills Delaware fc Hudson ... Ulr-i lllt IH'i 1115 Lackawanna 177 177 177 177 Federal Steel Juij n 4014 ton, Feelcial M11I, pfd iv4 1.1 (O, w Kan Tex., ptd ::i : SiVt ' liiiuls. tc Nash si'- si MU HZ Man. Elevated (H w.14 w" u.ii! Met. liactiou 11DA 1VI lj) 1;,-, Jlu. Pacific 5SV4 "') tf fis'i People's Gas iai4 101 uu lUt N. .1. Cential 1114 i'i fii it'), 50Ul''-, 1VU'lc "''a KK. Xi ,at Norfolk & Western 37' i .(7',i UVi XVI Northern I'aeiHc 57 .''s 17' I ' N01. lVc, pfd 7J 7.1'i 7". 7.VV N. Y. Central 11114 131 .tji; ni- O. & W 221c, ;jis -21 .is8 Pennsjlvanla m m t,;tu ,'. I'.icittc Mail :.2iv ,uvs 'iJ'ii .1:3 Itcading lt-f ls UU IsH Heading, pfd f.v,, ,'isii,, 5734 ,')S Southern It. It i:,ij ijij 13 n Southern It. IE . M ..Sdc. .V- Mt "nl?s Teun. C. & Iron SO SO 7 7m i Leither ", n !-. i'T Leather, iifcl. 10 7(is, 7nrj ;,"), tnon PaeiHc iV,, 05 r.v, ,V,i4 1 nion I'aeiHe, pfd 71 7P4 7t 7IV Wabash, pfel .' 2j'4 'jjiH 1 aj Western Union si sj tif, i?4 'third Avenue p liny, 1071 us ( HICAGO BOAKD OF 1 ItADK. uiii-it F1"" ,liKl1 ''mw CIos' Will AT. in.-. est. nt. jng. l"y t'79 f7- tal (,7 lj(v01yN: W'a t.-. -Vi G', J,ll'y ' to mt UiTi to ftvft 3J' '"'' 3'-"& -"'s J'y at'i stia 2.11; 257. May 2.7 ojt ...t: H,,'' J"'y 12.15 12.17 11.00 1.M0 Seranton Wholesale Market. (Collected b.v II. G. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ave.) Ilultei Cicamcry, 20c., dairy tubs, lUe 1 Bir cUc t western, l.k.; leaibv, Btate. 13ie. CIieec 1'ull cream, old, 12'ie.j new, 10',4alle Heans Per bn., choice manow, si, IS: medium. $2 Ml; pen, s2.0. ' Seed Potatoes Per bu , M 2j. Potatoes 45e. ' Ibmiuda Onions $1,78. I'lour Ilest patent, $l.2o. Seranton Doard of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS nid. Asked. Khst National Hank S00 Seianton Savings Hank WW Seranton Packing Co 05 1 hird National Hank 425 Dime Dep. A. Din Hank 200 Kccinomy Light, II. &. P. to 17 1-icka. Trust v sate nop. i;o 100 Seranton Paint Co so Clark & Fnover Co, Com 4U0 ... Clark & Snover to, Pi j Seranton lion Kcnee tc Mfg. Co 10a Seranton Axle Works 100 Lackawanna Daily Co., Pr 20 Co. Saving! Hank cV 'Irui-t Co 300 Fiist National Hank ICaibcnehle) :j) Staiidnd Dillliug Co i,u New Mexico lty tial Co., Pr 40 ... Traders' National Hank U5 HON PS. Seranton Passenger Hallway, flrt mortgage, etna 1020 115 ... Peoples street r.allvvay, iiml inort- ' gage, due 11118 113 ,,, People's Street Itatlway, General mortgage due 11U1 115 ... Did son Manufacturing Co loo Lacka, Township School & pel lent. ... 102 City of Seranton St. Imp. C per rent 102 Mt Vernon Coal Co S5 Seranton Trac. u per cent. Iiondf... 115 ... Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Philadelphia, Ma.v 3. Wheat Weik and ,;c. lower, contract glade, Maj, 7la72e. Com Weak and le. lowirj So 2 inled Maj, 4lallVic. Oils Stcad but quiet, No. 3 vvlilto cllpneel, "le , No. 3 do ele,.. 2uHa.Uc.-. i So. mixed do., '.'ik'. I'oUtiuii Hull am' wesik; New York ami western eholce, ncr buslnl. 4'alSe.i c'o. iln jlr to (rood do., KsalUe- lliilui I'lrmi good ileuianil; iaiie-jr wiiitiii crcaiiitl.e, ic. CIO, prims. 2.C. Viet Himj good dcmaiid, fresh nraibj, I2sja UA t tin wisliru, 12Vie ; do. southwe.tein, ItVe.. do. toutlurii, llVjal2c. Cheese- Un changed. Iiehned Sugars-Stemlv Cotton tin cliaiigi'd. ralluw Hull and vviakj illy pilme. In li'-jshcaels, i'iaVjC , csumtry do. banels, filii v ; do. elalk, 4aa3'l.e.; eakiii. flc. grease, JSc I he Poultri-Fowls, lirui: chlekens, eisiei, fowls He; old rensleis, 7'4" , spring ehlckens, 2WH', as to sire; ducks, fa c Dne, Puultr) I nel.aiiged, fowls, eholce, !Jl,il0c,, do. fair to good, fcV4ai' j old iiK.sleis, 7140 nut ink i-iiic urns, iiiarov, liaiie.; western do, 11a JSe.f do. Iirollers, 2ia.Hk'. HecelpU- Flour, T.trw barrels; wheat, H.OOcJ bushel. ; mm, HVmO bush elj oats, 40.UII0 Inishels. hhlniciiU Wheat, 's'l um beuhcJsi tore, 70,0(10 bushels: oils, Wi.ttW buihelj. 0ro 7ACrpS5 St08 40x14-5 FEET FLOOR. SPACE 13 ACFvJE, P rospectus of the SiegelCooper Go CO-OPERATIVE STORES, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. Profit-Sharing with our Patrons. Co-operation with our Employees. THE great success attained since 1887 by Siegel, Cooper & Co., has induced and given warrant to the enterprising owners to further ingratiate themselves into public favor by consolidating their two mammoth establishments into a co-operative enterprise on a profit-sharing basis. They recognize the tendency of the present age to be in the direction of co-operation of employers with employees, as well as in profit-sharing with patrons. To accomplish this desired condition, a new Company, the Siegel-Cooper Co. (Co-operative Stores, New York and Chicago) has been incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey with a capital stock of $24,000,000.00, of which $14,250,000.00 is divided into 285,000 shares 6 per cent, cumulative Preferred Stock of $50.00 par value, and $9,750,000.00 into 195,000 shares Common Stock of $50.00 par value. The charter of the Company provides 'that, after full dividends of 6 per cent, per annum have been paid on the Preferred Stock, and full dividends of 3 per cent, per annum have been paid on the Common Stock, all additional dividends shall be apportioned and paid on the basis of in amount on the Preferred Stock and 2z n amount on the Common Stock. To carry out the plan of Cooperation with its employees, $2,000,000.00 of the Com mon Stock has been placed in trust, the annual dividends of which will be distributed among such employees as have been or may hereafter be with the New York or Chicago establishment for a period of three years during their satisfac tory continuance in the service of the new Com pany ; such dividends will also be continued and paid to employees for life who, after ten years of service with the new Company, become inca pacitated for further employment, thereby practi cally providing a pension fund for faithful employees in their old age. To carry out the plan of Profit-Sharing it is proposed by the present owners, who are the owners of all the s.ock of the new Company, to offer to the public through the undersigned, 200,000 shares (fully paid and non-assessable) of the 6 per cent, cumulative Preferred Stock at par, upon which the full 6 per cent, dividend must always be paid before the Common Stock receives any dividend whatever, the Preferred Stock also having a prior right to all the assets of the Company. In order to give double assurance to the general public, whom it is desired to interest as Stockholders (instead of Speculators) and who may not be fully conversant with such invest, ments, the money required to pay dividends on said 200,000 shares has been set aside and will remain on deposit with the Central Trust Company of New York, and the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, respectively, to secure the dividends of 6 per cent, per annum, payable 3 per cent, semi-annually, for a period of five years, :. e,, itntil July 1st, 1905, on all such Preferred Stock as may be allotted in their respective territories, and each Certificate of Stock so allotted will have an endorsement by said Trust Companies, respectively, to that effect. We thereby offer, we believe, not only an absolutely safe 6 per cent, investment, but one which will without question yield consider ably more. Under no circumstances will any of the Preferred Stock not so allotted, nor any of the Common Stock, be sold, the present owners having no desire to sell out, but intending to remain with the business; they will therefore not part with any more stock than they believe necessary to fully carry out their plans for co operation and profit-sharing, as previously stated. ' The owners confidently believe that, by in augurating the liberal policy above outlined towards their employees, they will in return be rewarded by more faithful service, and courteous attention to patrons, the result of which must be beneficial to the new Company as well as aug ment the continued good' will of the public. Furthermore, it can be calculated to a certainty that with many thousands of new stockholders exerting their personal influence toward the suc cess and welfare of the business, larger patronage and correspondingly greater earnings for the new Company will be assured. It is from the increased benefits and material advantages which these changed conditions arc expected to bring about, that the present owners feel confident of better pro rata remuneration on the stock wliich they retain, and in a measure justifies them in parting with any portion of their interests in an established and exceptionally profitable business. The SIEGEL-COOPER" CO. Co-operative Stores will take possession Monday, July 2d, 1900, of the two great department stores of Siegel-Cooper Co., New York, and Siegel, Cooper & Co., Chicago, in their entirety, covering a floor space of over thirty acres, with their millions of dollars' worth of Merchandise, Store Fixtures, Delivery Plants (consisting of many hundreds of Horses, Wagons, etc.), Machinery, extensive Stable Properties, and all the appurtenances required for the complete operation of the two stores, and also its Palatial Fireproof Store Building and Real Estate in New York City, which alone repre sents an asset of many millions of dollars, free of all encumbrances or indebtedness whatsoever, so that the Siegel-Cooper Co. (Co-operative Stores, New York and Chicago) will start its career without owing a single dollar. For the good and sufficient reason of not wishing to divulge the details of our business to our competitors, we present no balance sheet for publication. We do not however, desire to ask our patrons or the public to rely exclusively on our representations, and, therefore, the iv, ?y required has been set aside and will retnr.i . ;-:i deposit with the above-named Trust Companies to absolutely secure the dividends on all the Preferred Stock to be allotted as stated. More- over, we allude with pride to the fact that tho Chicago establishment has since its inception paid millions of dollars in dividends to its stock, holders, and that the New York establishment, while only in its fourth year, is not only doing a larger business than the Chicago store, but is also on a most profitable dividend-paying basis. We can also say for the benefit of subscribers, that the net earnings of our two establishments for the past year were largely in excess of the amount required to pay the dividends on all the Preferred Stock of the new Company. There will be no change in management, and the same men who thirteen years ago started the original Siegel, Cooper & Co. store in Chicago (and later its sister-store in New York) and who have achieved a success almost without parallel iu modern retailing, have pledged them selves to continue in the management of the business of the new Company the same as in the past, and they will deposit with the Central Trust Company of New York, all of their stock holdings for a term of years to secure such pledge. ; zsuoscripuonsiur ine 200,000 shares of the Preferred Stock will be received in person, or by mail, on blank forms provided for that purpose, by the Central Trust Company, 54 Wall Street, New York, and Siegel-Cooper Co., New York and Chicago, beginning at 10 a. m. Monday, May 7th, 1900, and will continue for a period of One Week ; the right, however, is reserved to close subscriptions upon one day's notice 'in the New York and Chicago daily papers. The above Trust Com pany, fpr the convenience of our patrons and the public, will receive subscriptions at the Siegel-Cooper Co. store in New York, or at its own office, 54 Wall Street. All subscriptions must be accompanied by money, check, money order or draft, payable to the Central Trust Company of New York, to the amount of 20 per cent, of such subscription (equal to $10.00 per share), for which proper receipts will be given by said Trust Company. Notice will be given as soon as practicable of the number of shares allotted to each) subscriber, and the balance due must be paid to said Trust Company on or before July 5th, 1900, upon the delivery by said Trust Company of the stock allotted. a u to u B n w 1- CQ o m 3 n 2 " c O ft u u a u O Date,. .1900. To the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, S4 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Enclosed please find $ . .being 20 per cent, first payment upon.- It 111 in tmOUCII mil In nurnh.. of .hsr. l shares of the Preferred Slock of the Siegel-Cooper Co. (Co-operative Stores, Sew York and Chicago), for which I hereby subscribe, and promise to pay to the Central Trust Company of New York, at Its office, S4 Wall Street, the balance due on shares of the stock allotted to me on or before July Sth, 1900. Name- Street Address-Town State With a view of extending the benefits of our offer to as many of our patrons and the public as possible, it is proposed to allot the stock in the following order, namely: ist. To all subscriptions for one share ; 2d. To all subscriptl6ns for two shares ; 3d. To all subscriptions for three shares ; and to continue in the same order for larger sub scriptlons until the entire 300,000 shares havo been allotted. Respectfully, SIEGEL-COOPER CO. (Co-operative Stores, New York and Chicago.) New York Grain nnd Produce. New oik, Mav 3. Kloiir -lUlher lovv ami snmi'Hliat easier Weinke ol (lie Lrrak Iu wheal. Ulut-Spot tlrunjj Nu. 2 ml, Wlic f. 11. l. ullo-it twit; No. 2 nil, 7c elesmtors No, 1 nortV rrn lUilulli, Tbc, f. o. Ii. a Ilea I to arrive; ui limit tmcly ot flr.l tlun guvei vviiy later unit ulcer lute1 rallv close-el ttraelv; May clusel 7Je" ; July, 7uUc St ptcmiKT. 7JT4c. iJonihpot e.ir! bo, , i'ij'c, (, o. I), afluat Hi J 41V'. elevator; e.ntl'm market vveU. ull clay. Anally Mllleel ami elcd tMcty at lalV. net decline) Mjy cloie-el lsic-: Julv. l.'e.; Rc)timber. ISH". UiU Siiui m-acly: No. 2. ; No. 3, 27le ; No. a wlilti?, .W ; No 3 white. 2U'c, Hack inlieel vveitern, -2Sa?j4c' ; trail, white, iOilic,; options i)iilet mill miehanuisl, No. white oat May elo.nl Wc flutter Finn; wctlern rreamerj, iilaJUt ; do. (M.I01), I3alj'4c.i Imltit'cu creamery, IU 17c., itate elalij. Ha)"Hci e'o. creamery, lda'iOe'. ('IiccacWiuk; (amy laige white, JOIicj lime) largo colonel, Ql,ili)ic. Kirjri Film; utate anil reninjlvanla, at mark, jaal'i'.io. ; aqutheni, at mark, 1 1 u I .' V4 e-. , atorat'e, vveatcrn, al mails, ll'ic.; regular pacljni,', 12al3c, Chicago Drain Market. Chlrago, May 3. Itecelpta, -0,00); itecrt, active and atroiiKi bnteliera' atock ateaely; let C'li laic today ono load at f 5..T0 1 gooil to. prime atena. ii, fl.lual iu; aeleeted era. HJ.fiQal 10 eoui. iMaJ.ljO! heltVn. l"Ajftt rminpi-fl. (Y,' R. Iml a, 2.73a4.3( eelvea tlrcnt, i2.i5ael.20; Texana, beat on ule three tar load. 1.M; Tcxaa fed teen, If la J. S3. Trial bulla, f3.2S.i3.7S. Uoga ltecelpta toda), M.ejejO; left over, 3,.U00j average) l.75a5.(X); poor to medium, fleeter", fl.ssaS; mlxul utter aliavveil lower, cloalntr stiong; top, j.35; niKeel and butehera, $5.10a5.3iV4; Kexl to elie.lee heavy, S3.20aV31; louuli heav). M OSal.15; liuht, vu 4 25; bulk of aali-a, Jj.lfjI.S?'. b'lecp lleee-lpta, 13,(100 head, thcip, ationg to 5e hlnlier; lanilw, active, IOjIV. hlghei; gooe! to iholee vvrth la, M.MaS.Mj fair to choice mixed, fl.'iOj.S.&'i; vvet. em tlieeii, lV&jS.i.1j calling, iM.oO.ie), intlvc lambs, 5.SOj7; vveatciu lainlw, H'a?. New York Live Stock Maiket. Hurtalo, lay 3. CattlB Keeling itcady; vrali and ralvea abcut 10 head on Mle; ileiiuml only fairs talue xteady; fair to prime viali, ia-. h.1. Mieip and Uiinha- Ijn ha, .'i ills', itronger, ti'l", 1(1.110; common to fair. M 7Sa3.T3; rhcep, barely teady; uethera. . 'WaJ.SJ. jearllngk. ikT 4.0a 1.50; cultl to fair, KslS.SS. Uoga-Opened weak. 3a 10c. lower; mediums, $3.5a5.60 nixed, fi..0.i 3.13; olkers, 5.i'S.:IJ; ilg, f3a5.0i, oletlng only atead). East Liberty Cattle. Ka.l Libert), Maj 3, Cultle-Steadv ; exira, ".SU3 7U; prime, 3"Oa3Ao, eunmioii, i...2Vi3.eO, Hogs -Ijiwer; extra leav), tSJiiaVO; l,ct me dluina. V40; heavj Vnrkera, 3 3USJ7V; light do,, V25a5 3); pig, f I Wai; roeiglm, .l.fUt " Mii'e'p- Steiel. i eheiico welheMs, )f.Vi3a.V.V.; com mon, $2.3Uat.&e), ehoieo lamh, sO.Ji)ji1.35, com iuoii to gooel, -' 5U1.. 10; fat calves, fkoeVaU. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, May 3. Corn nwiket Inactivity and wtakne vvaa the leader nn the hoard ot trade todaj. Tinier the in thu nee of liquidation and lower cables, the close fouud July lc. under ca- 'i iu I aril to i',c. eluwn In pnrk, uain qm" ni wer a followa; I lour Canv ; No. 3 tPelng 3'J,a3'J'c. ; No, 2 jellow," MVic i No. 3 t. noiiatuc ; No. s red. 70a70V4e.; N. 2 tenia . Wheat, influenced bv corn and eailer e-ablei closed eay, July, c. lower. Oata cloned iatic down and pi.ivUioni Heady from S4e. nignei in I aril to i',fec. eluwn In pnrk, uam qo"1 mucin com. wheat. n4ltf. jeWa'If. t K'n. uhle or.l..'!71.ii No. 3 white', asttaHflijc.: lite, SCaW,,r.; flax aeed, ?1.7el; timothy, ifJ.40; peirk, SU.uSat2.10; laid, HS3a7; lib. fel.isOin 00; thouldera, CH(SC. able, 7.20a,30; whlfkey, ?l,.5',4i augara, un changed. Oii Market. Oil Clt), May 3. Credit halantea. 1.T: car tirUatca, no bid; thipmenta, 123,833 barrel! ; average, 113.338 barrela; rum, 103,b"9 bancli; average, IUO.um) barrcli. 1 - ' Ui"f--ii''i -.----as a. .!... .- . ii J s -A. -...- - j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers