THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1000. JONASLQNC'SSONS Friday Sales We know it's Friday morning and you're coming to the store ; so we'll make our story brief and to the point. At 10 O'clock: Mixing Hon It, worlli HV , for 5c. Ua-li lluilns. otlli $1 27. fur 72e e.iaiilte juie l'.in, worth 16'., for Ilk. Iim Kettles, worlli tVk-.. for 2iV. rivlnu Pans, worth 20e, fur lit. Largo Hath Tubs, worth b'k'.. lur Vie 'i.ili.inlrcd Seruh 1'alls, woith '2'x.., It.r Hi-. 'nrutl Pishes, woith ilUc, for 2'ic. In the Basement At II O'clock: Best iriialllv of Calicoes 111 IlllllgO Blues. Iliowns, cli'. 1 - Woith Ik will, for - Without question Olll nl lIlC Rie.ltCJt h.nujlns of t lie da At 2 O'clock: Wompn'M Fine Kill Clove in nil shades ns will as hl.uk. Mid w hilt? Worth lip to One Dollar the 0 r.. mIi. All to co .it . . -- Women's Siitniiiti weight I'lidciicsts of superior iialilj To go fir at ul- At 3 O'clock: Women's fllll' riialitv Mull Til-, Mil long Ami ncmMiiincu. 10 go at 5C r.ine.v pn!i anil hail Ribbon in iiinfiiM aMuitnunt of tnlnr. 6c Worth i:t To go at Hiii iiv.ni linen of Piess floods, in eluding neailj cvci popular weep in .i fcicit .in.M o colors and pii tun-, vvotlli up to i.V the j ml. Ml at 37c Chlhhcn's Hum Ribbed llnsiciv, spltntllil iiiiMt.t: woith l.'u . irll 'In go at IUL Women's hue ipulltv House (jovMi, elaUu itplt liiiiuiitil Worth ,.-,. l.2."i. To go at UCJL jftjf.O'clock: II i c uniiimni of Clu, oric. i lid ml , lng, tin bel nf Canned fiouiU. Voni ehuice at.... 8c I'jiiev r'hm-lilup Kiil'IMi Dishes, ?' Moek pattern, i'iy prim. . (ijii choice for 7C Women's fliii' Kill Shoos in iwr stle ii lid lw Alwa.v e , . ., l.M pall. I'oi one, hom iPl.iW '- "Big lot of Fancy nfnillleS In all llio prctt.v tints, for Suihmei i Ihiwa. Dnh '. 5t' Ilo.v'a wool Double llrcaitnl Suit in W4 MJ f.iri''! flOtn Ii In I oiiiv U'rtli fBVK., Orrattiit value ncr.'pf- ..-Y-" (fired at ,, QOC Wall Paper. The One Hour offi- In- clmle i rolU of paper, 3 ioIN of celllnsr and 18 ja.rdi of linnlri; rnounli for a Wg room. If bought , regular would cost ifl.45, Q-- "K" J For'thc hour complete at.. OC Remember that the sales begin promptly on the hour at the stroke of the bell and last for One Hour Only. joisunswis in t A NORTHEASTERN 'I SITUATION AT BUTT0NW00D Strikers Have rickets Out, but So Not Iesort to Force Breaker Boys Return to Work. Wilkes-Burre, liny 10. All was quiet ut the Buttonwood mine today, but after yesterdny's reign of terror a great many of the English-speaking workmen did not report for work nnd there was only a partlnl resumption of operations at the colliery. The com pany olflclals sa the mine will re sume woik tomorrow In nil depart ments and eveiy man who uoes to woik will be given protection. The strikers were active today ngnln and had pickets out on tho roads leading to the mine. They did not resort to force, however, but tried to persuade the ICngllsh-spcnklng miners from go ing to work. The strikers held a meet ing lute this afternoon and iesolvd lo remain out until the company rein stated the discharged employes. TIIils afternoon warrants weio Issued for the arrest of three ling-leaders of yesterday's ilnt. Tho warrants were placed In the hands of three constables who proceeded to Buttonwood, but they weie uimblo to find tho men wanted, It Is leported Hint the ring leaders have left the count. The breaker boys employed at Nos. a and 7 mines of the Susquehanna Coal company, tit Nantlcoke, who have been out on stilke for a week past, returned to woik this morning. The company refused to make any conces sions and tho boys got tired loafing and thought It bet to go back to work. BURGLARS AT PITTSTON. They Gain Entrance to tho Valley House nnd Secure Valuables.' Special to llie Siranton Tribune. Plttston, May 10. During the eatly morning hours, burglars gained an en trance to the Valley house at L,. & B. Junction, conducted by Mis. Klana ghan. Almost every loom on tho tin en stories weie enteied. A gold watch, valued at $2.'. and $3.&0 In cash were taken from tho pockets of clothing hanging on a bedpost In the room of Domlnlck (llbbons, who lay asleep In tho bed nt the time A bag containing $.Vi in cash, which had been placed under a boon on tho table In n small loom leading to Mih. Flanaghnn's bed room, was also taken, and the cash register In the barroom was pried open and Its contents, amounting to $., se emed. After finishing theli work, the burglais lepalred to the kitchen, sat down to a table and enjoyed a banquet with tvn-ceut cigars, slieiry wine, pie. cake, and other edibles. A small bag, containing about twenty cartridges of SS-callbrc, was found on the table this morning About 10 o'clock a htrange young man came In the real kitchen door, gazed about the room and smiled at the ser vant girl. The latter stepped outside the door to get a luooni with which to beat tho intiuder out, and when she re-enteied the kitchen the stranger had mysteriously disappeared. It Is thought he secreted himself In the houpo, and later let his pals In by lomovlng the lower sash of a kitchen window. Ar unsuecchsfnl attemot wn'j also made to enter the station at the I,. &. 13. Junction. TAKING THE VEIL. Seventeen Ladles Take First and Twenty Final Vows. Wilkes-Banc. May 10. At Mallnck rodt convent today seventeen young ladles took the white veil and twenty sisters took the final vows. Those who took the white veil wie: Miss Mary Delner. Elizabeth, X. J.; Miss Agnes Bornemiin, Newark. N. J.: Miss Jo wiiliine Frio. Jersey ritv, X. J.; MI-s Augusta Huff, l'ottsvllle, Pa.; Mi.s Mary Schellcr, Scranton, Pa.; Miss An nie Tt Inter, PoughkeepMe, X. Y.; Miss Elsie Knaur, Chicago; Miss Kate Kaiser. St. Paul, Minn.. Miss Mary Schaddegg, Waconla. Minn.; Miss Anna Slcwinskl, Cenu. Mich.; Ml.ss Anna Dahme, Manayunk. Pa.. Mls:i Anna Myers, Baltimore; Miss Anna (Irewfr, WIIkes-B.irre; Miss Kate Hummel!, Miss Anna Clesla and Miss Anna Prle mer, Detroit, Mich.: Miss Paulino Xagle. Oeramny. Bishop lloban, of Scranton, presided at the services. Among the clergymen present from a distance were the fol lowing; Ternes, Detroit; Hoegenhurst. Buffalo, Biuder, Poughkeepsle. and Borneman, Heading. REV. DIXON FOR CONGRESS. Nominated by the Prohibitionists of Pike, Monroe, Carbon and North ampton, Spcil.il to the Siiantun liihunc Stroudsburg. May 10. Hev. E. E. Dixon, pastor of the East Stioudsburtr Methodist Episcopal church, has been nominated for congress by the Pro hibitionists of the Eighth district, com posed of the counties of Northampton Monroe, Carbon and Pike. Hev. Dixon Is the man who recently prayed that God Almighty would strike the big new brewery which Is being built here by Scranton capitalists, with lightning When the btewery was stiuck Hev Dixon and his friends claimed that It was In answer to his prayer. County dial! man Joseph Keller claims that Dixon will be elected to congress. There Is likely to be a split In tho dlsttlct between the Democratic forces on account of the opposition to ex-Congressman Howard Mutehler, of Easton. The Hopubllcans are hopeful of making a winning fight. FOREST CITY. Special to tho Scranton Tribune, Forest City, May 10. Miss Annie Pell started yesterday for Northamp. ton, pa wheie she will visit her brothers, George and Peter Pell, who aro employed there. Myrtle Martin will attend the sun. mer Normal school at New Mllford, Pa Mrs. Katherlne Neary, of Muylleld, who has been the guest of her daugh ter, Mis, G. Pohren.on Delawaie stieet, returned )to her home yesterday. On Monday evening at the Methodist church the Ktnvorth league was reor gunlzed, and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Hena Horton, president; HoWjrd Homnn, secretary, and K. A. Ilorbui, treasurer. On Tuesday next, PENNSYLVANIA May 15, the league will hold n recep tion for tho new castor, Hev. It. A. Clark, nt the parsonage,, All of the congregation nro cordially Invited. Constable Mlchnel Walsh, who was In the lockup here Wednesday night, having given himself up after the shooting of John McDermott, was yes terday morning taken to the Scranton Jail by Constable Martin Neary, of Cor bondiile. Sheriff Maxe.v was In town Wednes day nnd conducted the sale of the Ice business, horses, wagons, etc., which wero tho property of George Golden, Mrs. Alphonsus McCnbc spent yes terday with friends In Carbondale. TUNKHANNOOK. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Tunkhannock, May 10. For many yeats the court house has been al lowed to go without necessary repairs, the furniture being old, the walls need papering and the fixtures In the dif ferent offices being out of repair and very much out of date, and, ns far as protection for the public records goes, practically worthless. Tho present board of commissioners have taken the matter In hand and have nlready re painted the corridors, both on the first nnd second stories. They now Intend to take up the Interior of the ofllces and make them up to date In all te spects. The matter will bo laid before the court on Monday and the opinion of the court nnd members of tho bar asked In regard to putting new steel tiling cases and book racks In the pro thonotaiy's office. If the court and ban approve, the cases will be placed Immediately, a representative of one of the firms dealing In such materials being here for the purpose of figuring on the Job. It Is said "that It will cost about $1,300 to refit this one ofllce. In cluding the placing of new counters. Wyoming county's court house and public oillces have furnished amuse ment for outside people for many years and It Is to be hoped that the commis sioners will not stop until they have refitted tho whole building. Ex-Sheriff Charles S. Knapp was In town on Thursday. Jury Commissioners Horton Wood, of Xorthmot eland, und John Wall, of Monroe, are at the court house this afternoon, engaged with the sheriff In draw Ing the Jury for the June term of sessions court. The funeral of Mrs. Amelia Carver was held this afternoon from her late lesldence on Second street, with burial in Sunnyslde cemeter. John M. Oarman and family and Felix Ansart and wife, of Wllkes Bane, wero in attendance at the fune lal of Mrs. Carvor toda. Sheriff John W. Gray advertises the following piopertio'i for sale at the court house on Saturday, May 20, at 1 o'clock: Heal estate of Oilaudo Schooley, situ, atnd In Xoxen township, taken In exe- uiion .it the htilt of C. O. Dershlmer against Orlando Schooley and Marvin Slckler. Rral estate of William H. Walter, situated In Falls township, seized and taken In execution nt the suit of C. O. Deishlmei'. committee of John II. Moneypenny ngalnst 'William H. Wal ter. F. J. Klntner, one of the prominent merchants of Mehoopany, member of the firm of M. S. Klntner & Son, also a Justice of the peace and member of the board of county auditors, Is report ed as dangerously 111 at his home. Some time ago he suffered greatly from hemorrhages and this Is the recur lence of the old complaint. Company M, Thirteenth regiment, X. G. I'., left here this morning on the 1.40 tialn to Join the balance of the regiment at Easton and participate In the unveiling of the soldiers' and sail ors monument at that place today. They will stop off In Wllkes-narre on their way and take part In the cere monies Incident to the dedication of the tablet in memory of the soldiers of the Ninth regiment who died at Chlckamauga. AVOCA. The funeral of Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justus Hen nlman. took place yesterday afternoon from tho family residence on Main stieet. Tho remains, enclosed in n handsome dove colored casket, were beautiful even In death, nnd boie lit tle traces of her illness. About tho collin weie placed a wreath of lljwers wrought In every conceivable design. TlYeso wero sent by the following: Mioses Field and Munger, carnations; iMiss Hannah Jackson, loses; Mr, and Mrs. McPheison, roses; Mrs, Mary Anderson and fumily, white loses; Mr. nnd Mrs. John Anderson, roses; Misses Graham, roses, George Boone, pink and white roses. Misses Gllllck, enrna tlens; Miss Mary McCrlndle, carna tions; Clair Hollister, roses; John llnstlo, basket of carnations and roses: Christian family, embankment Takes away every plmplo, blotch or eruption of any kind. Leaves the skin clean and velvety. A most agreeable preparation. MASON'S CREAM OF OLIVES OINTMENT. Applied on bridge of nose and base of nostrils, relieves catarrh by morning, clears head, throat and chest. Splendid for piles. 25o. a box Druggists MASON'S HEALTH DEFENDERS. Yellow Tablets Cure Dyiptpsla. Drown Tablet! Cur ConMlpition. Red Tablet, Cure Coujhs. White Tablet, Cure Sore Throat. No Calomel, Aloos, or Opium, M tablet, 10 cents. All Druccliti or sent for price. Il.T. Mason Cium, Co.. 51 j Arch St. I'hlhUclrtiU. Pa. For sale In Hcrunton by the following drun stores: JIA'fTIir.WS MIQTHEUS. Whoteaale and ltetall, Sib U(.Vl, Ae. M'CMIUiAll k THOMAS, 209 Ixvka. ave. of roses nnd pansiest Dr. and Jfrsv Blrge, rosciij Dr. nnd Mrs. Pier, roses: Mr. nnd Mrs. Illldcrbrand, wreath of roses; Airs. Beyer and iMrs. Heller man, anchor; Miss Lizzie Boone, daisies and violets; Mrs. Mary Itownn, rarnntlons; Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, roses; nleoes and "nephews, standing nnchor of roses and enrna tlons; Mrs. John Armburst, roses: Mrs. C. M. Hanson nnd daughter, car nations; Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Snyder, carnations; Mr. and Mrs. Van Dom, carnations; Dr. Monlo, calla lilies; Mrs. GunBter, lilies of the valley: Mr. and Mr. Frey, carnations and cnlla lilies; Mrs. MoFarlane, roses. Services at the hoiiBO wero conducted by Hev, D. T. Smytho, who uIfo preached a beau tiful sermon, tributary to tho blame less life of the deceased and her noble; ness of charncter. Hev. R. M. Pascoo offered prayer. The Presbyteilan quar tette beautifully remitted "Some ilweet Day Wto'll Understand " The pall bearers were Dr. J. T. Dougherty, Dr. Joseph J. Jennings, Dr. Fred Ilollls tor, W. It. Manners, Jncob Shelble, 13. J. Robinson. The flower-bearers wehs Joseph Sunders, George Gable, David Dick. William Oliver, John Hastle. George Young, George Frew, Hugh Graham, L. C. Armburst. John Gard ner. Interment was made In Lang cllffc cemetery. The St. Aloyslus society will meet on Sunday afternoon to elect officers. The funeral of Ambrose, tho 10-niontns-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Munley, took place yesterday af ternoon. Interment was made In St. Mary's cemetery. During the storm on Tuesday even ing lightning struck the Hoblnson les ldence on Spilug street. No serious damage was done. FACTORYVILLE. f-pcclal to the Scranton Tribune. Fjctoi yvllle, May 10. Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn, of Scranton, have been spending a few days In town with friends. Miss Josephine Llndsey.who has been 111 at the home of a relative In Scran ton for several weeks with quinsy, has returned home, Mr, Harry Sears, of Blnghamton, N, Y was In town one day this week, visiting his aunt, Mrs. Emma Travis. R. D. Chase Is struggling with an 11 1 tack of quinsy. Base ball Saturday afternoon, Key stone vs. Montrose. It will be an ex iting game. Tonight Dr. Perrine will deliver his lecture In main hall of Keystone acad emy. The Aberdeen club was very pleas antly entertained last Wednesday even ing nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Stan ley Heynolds. The social part of the evening was very much enjoyed In various games, and seasonable refresh ments weie served. Mrs. G. It. Smith, who has been suf fering with a severe abcess on her face. Is convalescing, which will be glad news to her many friends. The machinery has all arrived now for the butter factory, and will be set In shape to do business In a few days. Gould Capw ell, of Hnllstead, Pa was a pleasant caller here one dav this week. Mrs. Amzl Haiman left yesterday for Connecticut, where she will Join her husband, who has been out there for several months. Miss Xante Hinds, who has been spending some time with her sister at Dalton, has returned home. Captain E. J. Hlco post of the Grand Army of the Hepubllc meets ut their hall this evening. SUSQUEHANNA. Special to the vr.mton Tribune. Susquehanna, May 10. At the resi dence of Henry Cole, at Tirzah, Sus quehanna county, nt 8 o'clock on Wed nesday evening, Miss Mattle Colo will be united In marriage to Owen AV. Williams. William Emery, formerly and for many years n prominent resident of Susquehannn, died at his home lnOne onta, New York, on Tuesday, at an advanced age. He Is survived by two sons, Edward Emery, of Susquehanna, nnd William Emery, Jr., of Oneonta, The pension of John L. Williams, of Susquehanna, has been Increased from $10 to $17 per month. Rev. Dr. Nichols, of Blnghamton, will lecture In the Susquehanna Pres byterian church on Tuesday evening next. Subject, "Constantinople." The official inspection of the Erie lailroad. Just completed, has demon strated the fact that tho Lake Shoro nnd the Pennsylvania have another competitor as claimant to the honor ot having something out of tho ordi nary In a roadbed. The road Is now In the very best of shape. On many of the branches the track Is now bet ter that It used to be on the main line. Mis. Charles T. Thorpe, of Forest City, Is the guest of Susquehunna rel atives. Martin Taylor, who has been visit ing Lanesboro relatives, on Tuesday returned to his home In iMontana, Local weather shnrpj predict that It will be warmer after the ocllps3, May 2S. The new Grent Bend brush factory Is gradually Increasing Its force of employes. Tho Erie Is dally running a gravel train between Barton, N. Y on the Susquehanna division, and m point on tho Delaware division between Deposit and Hancock. The Erie has an agreement with Its trainmen to give them twenty-six days' work per month, and In ordor to do this, it is repoited that live crews In tho Susquehanna division will be taken off. All luns for flag men and brakemen nte "advertised." An additional number of SubquQ hunna people will leave for Milwaukee In a few- days, to attend the grand In ternational convention of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. The Erie is doing a fair freight and coal business. The Erlo has been and Is now a dif ferential toad, owing to several nat ural disadvantages. Whether the re cent elimination of them will change the standing of the road Is u quos tlon, but some rnllroud men, not con nected with the Erie, say that tho other roads are likely to Insist upon the Erie becoming u standard line. Colonel Chnilcs C. Pratt, of New Mllford, Is veiy favorably mentioned In connection with tho ttate senntor rhlp from this district. The colonel is n gentleman and a scholar, und n staunch Republican, and he would make a most excellent legislator. Ha Is best liked where he Is best known. Miss Emma Hull, of Grand street, Is recovering from her recent Illness. Frank B, Thayer has been appointed census enumerator for the First ward of Susquehanna, E. Van Aken, of Hornersvllle, N. Y., in the guest of Susquehanna relatives. Mr. Mitchell, a "reformed actor," Is addressing audiences in various por tions of Susquehanna county, Harford is busily engaged in preuav- This is the Scranton Branch of. the largest woolen and tailoring con cern in the whole world. We have more goods to select from than all the tailors of the city put together. We believe we are doing more business than all the clothiers and tailors put together. No matter what they charge you to make a suit, they don't take niore care and pains to have perfect satisfaction than we do ; the fitting, the stitching, the pressing, the shaping, everything must be perfect. Just think of the price, it has made us famous, Any Suitings $15. Made to Order. Smi&. Scranton Branch: 402 Lackawanna Avenue. lng for her centennial celebration, to be held In June. Congressman Galu sha A. Grow will be umumr the ora tors. The ladles of the Presbyterian church and congiegntlon met at the parsonage last evening to urrange for the fifth annlveisnry exercises to be held In the church on Tuesday even Ine next. Miss Mary Davidson, of Lanesboro, Is the guest of Carbondale friends. Th'eie wero heavy frosts upon tho vicinity hills last night. There are almost dally evidences that Susquehanna needF a Society for tho Prevention of Crujlty to Animals. Carbondale has an "M. T. church." There are a few In Susquehanna coun ty, owing to poor preaching. Hev. Ii. T. Van C'nmpen has assumed the pastorate of the Gibson Methodist chinch. . Over 10,000 pounds ot milk are dnlly received at the skimming 3tatlon at Gibson. Forty Hours' Devotions will begin in St. Lawrence Catholic church in Great Bend on Sunday morning next. The pastor, Hev. James Fagan, will be as sisted by several priests of th dlo cese. A number of the employes of the fit eat Bend tannery aro laid olf on uccount of the scaicity of hides. Mrs. Tlumas Todd, of Broad street, has presnted tho Presbyterian church with an elegant piano. A Susquehanna young man, whose henlth Is very precailous, recently went Into a tobacco store In New York city pnd purchased a paper ot tobacco, In which was a chance ticket upon a bicycle. Ho hi ought the ticket home and a few days since received a bicycle by express. He aold chances upon the wheel antl realized $li"0. A striking example of pure luck. THEATRICAL. "The. Boy Tramp." Madame ami AiiRiiatln Xcmille nppeaicil latt nlKlit ut the UauYm of Mmlr, In "The lloj Tramp," an attraction In which they Imp often before been seen in this illy. Mailjinc Nemille bIms the same tiiiUheJ, thor oughly exeiuteil portrayal of the role of Mil ilml Karlston, ns In picUous yiarn, nhll Au Ktistln Nemille plajn the part of "Jack Slurp, the lloy Tump," with the hanie droll, 01M nun nerUnis as of yore. lletwien the aita enjojnble pcclallies were introiluinl, Lillian Harlow alnlng fccvcial kjiiks in a liner mimic I .mil also doing a bright, tr.ivcbty ait with Augwtin Ncuvillc. "The Christian." I'cihips the miati'tt ileniinistratlou upon tin part of the uihIUiko wilnesiini; Hall Cable's meat play, "The ChrWIun," wlilih will be sien hfio on hjtunlay afternoon and cvcnlnp, at the .)U urn theater, onuia in the fjuioua nine of th" Ihlid act vUili created a sensa tion In Xew oiK. John Mi.tiii, drlu-n to the ergp of inudntm by ibe belief that llcratlo DriAo i tonvplrine to the moral ikitiiicllon of (iloi) (Ju.ijlc, and frenzied by Jealous, attempt to kill her. The nctlni: ill Ibis situation is iiitcnscb rcillstic and thrll linly ertcithc. The end of tliW mene llmh t'lory l(n.ile on her kneii with n iriitllU lap-cd. prajln for tho tafity ot John Ktoim, who had lift hrr and been attacked by a mob In the afreets. A the cm tain falls, the ihoiiU of the mob are heard, which greatly add to the nalism of thin ic markable situation. Notwithstanding the form of this incloent and the ure.U nine ut tho end of the second act, where John Stoim sates Lord Itobcrt Ure and Horatio llrakn fioin the attack of his paiishionera, It U the opinion of lery many jieoplc who have seen the play that the mot touihlncb eftecthu aituatlon of all occurs just liefoie the curtain fall., when Hora tio Drake clasps the hands o( Glory Quale and John Storm, and lrairs thrm leunited with a fervent "Ood Bless You." Cut in Pig Iron. New ork, .Ma) 10. Another cut in the price of pli; Iron was made today by tho Americin illicit In; and Itcfinlnu company. Today's cut was 13 points, thus nukinc a cut of 4S poinU' so far this week. The price of steel billets In littaburc was reduced 1 a ton to $.20, without finding buyers. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be rileased to ham trat Ihero Is at least one dreaded .Jlsenso that science ?"! k 1t,0V",,n " "' lasn. and that Is Catarrh. Ilill'a Catarrh Cure Is the or.ll positve curt known to the medlial ratcrrlty. Catanh bell", a coi.stltutlonal dis ease. icqUrfi a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cvre Is talen Internally, acting dlnitly unon the Uooo ami mucous suilaccn of the ey. tern, theicby c'estroyliu: the fuundatltn of the faltti in lis iiirau.o puwi.-,., in., ,i Hundred Pcllara for any case tha i a--.- llt nf tii.lltnrnljls rnre. oenu iur i' w"ivihi. Adaresi, '. " .m tuici.v, v. Sold by Priik'Bl . TBc. iuii' ViioUv Till are the nnU THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Slay 111. The actlce llq'iidatiuii of the tico preioiis da)s In the stock market was relaxed today, leaving; the larcrelv extended short interest on the di-tenslie. estcidaj'3 imil re loieiy Kae an impetus to tho dcmauJ lor Americans on the lndon market which lifted prices for the opening here. There was some fclfght outside demand through loinmisiloii houses Mionlne that there Is an element which is watching the market closely for Indications that it lias turned. The opening; Mienath from these causes gave way under the attack by the biara who ued Hit statement of St. I'aul earn ings for the first week In Ma Tills state ment showing a decieasu from last year for the fust time in many mouths, did In fact hate a strong influence on sentiment. It was a forci ble remlniki of the fears wliiih hive found ex pansion for some timu past in Wall street that tho reuitlor in the lion inaihet and in general busmen would Inevitably lead to a falling rft in railroad earnings. Uut tho moit effectlte suc cor for the bears came from a biuk of oier 5 points In tobacco and from heaviness in micrar. I'rlces very generally drilled back to last uignt'ei lei el or below, but ut no time dunti? the day did the- pressure cf llmiidatlon become severe and the bears found dinkulty In getting stocks whenever they bid for them. The absenci of pressure picmpted some of the small iiools to resume operations, notably that in Missouri Pacific, and that sfoek was bid up during the day near! two poii.ts. The cohering of nhort contracts g&ic potable strmgth also to the AtchlMsn, the Pacific and Louisville. Tho .p waul moMiiunt in the trunk lines was not as maikcd as in old stocks. The metnl stocks were Inclined to be firm all day, though they were not very actliely traded In. American .Steel and Wiic led the movement both Its stocks rising over three points on rumors that federal hteel interests would be represented in the board of directors. Total sales, 443,300 sharps. Ilonds recovered In sjmpathj with st6iks. Total salts. $i,4tj,000. U. S. old 4s. coupon advanced '.so. In the bid price. The following quotations are furnished Ths Tribune by M. B. Jordan & Co., rooma 705-708 Hears building. Telephone 6003: Open- High- Low- Clos- ing. est. cat. lng. Amer. Sugar in 113H 110H HHi Amrr. Tobacco 100 100 9rH WW Am. Mecl & Wire .... SSH 40'i :W4 40V Atchison 21 2J',s 24t 25i,S Atchison. I'r. t4 W 6i (3) Ilrook. Traction 72 V4 lk 71'i 72 Ilalto. k Ohio 7Bi 7ili 7i 7H Cont. Tobacco 3 20 2iH 27 Ches. k Ohio 2H ia'S 28U 2is Chic, k Ot. West 12 iU 12 Wfi, C, li. Jt Q 1-MVi U W L!Hs M. Paul llOU Wi 1151,4 lMV Hock Island lOeis W 10('i lOSyj Pel. & Hudson Ill 114 111 lit Federal Steel 1'IVi 40i .Ws 40 Teil. Mecl, I'r. fi7! u-Vi 07 hs' Kan. k Tex., I'r .13 .11 31 31 Louis, and Nash K m 7IIJ1 Sfl- Man. Llevated 02 02'4 01 Mft Met. Traction 152-. IK 1M',4 15.1 Mlsso. Pacific !& .17 5js 57H People's (ias 102t NUSs 101H 10.i,i N. J. Central 117 117 W 11 NMlth. Pacific 34 J4H 33 315, Nor. to West 31 33U Sl, 3.1 North. Pacific 50& MU 5il KH4 North, l'ac, Pr. ... 73i 74 73Vi 74 N. Y. Central 131 132 1!0 13IV4 Ont. & West 21V4 2l',4 21 21j Pcnn. Hv l.;i',i Hl'i,"'))) l"Tiy. lenn. It.v 110 1 1114 ISO1! I.il-'i Pacific Mill Jl 31 - il ft Heading lly 17'4 17t4 17V 17U Heading Itv., I'l W !H MW SMV4 South. IS. It 12 12 12!4 12V, .'outh. l!y., Pr R5 S'.'t 51 ' Tinn. Coal & Iron 7fi 7'J 7b 7S I. 8. leather 11V4 11 ll'i H"i Leather, I'r. lOiJ iQ '.0U 7i,; H. is. Hubbcr 2.S14 284 20 s 28's I'nlon Pacific 51 ftHi 53H 5Hi tnlon Pacific, I'r 731, 74 73Vj 71 Wabash, Pr 2214 22 21 22 Western Union HIVa sll'4 :9' '!' CHICAGO POAItU Of TRADK. Open- High- Low- Clos- WilKAT. In.'. t. ett. Inc. July 07 H7 tl "7 ( OHN July Ja ! 31,'i uS OATS. July 22 22 ilt 22 I OIIK. July 11.117 11 hi llrtj 11.05 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. First National Dank 800 ... Scranton Savings Hank X ... Scranton Packing Co ... 0j Third National Hank 42S ... SlUDi..".'--'-".. SW . Kusns"vyp. co :::::: us .!! Scranton Paint Co 60 Clark & Snover Co., Com 00 ... Clark 4; Snover Co., I r ........... 12J . Scranton Iron Fence & Mfg. Co 00 Scranton Axle W oils JM Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr ... 20 Co Savings Uank i Tmst Co SOU Ff st National Dank (Carbondale) S00 Standard Drilling Co SO New HeilcoHy Coal Co., IT ...... 40 ... Traders' National Hank 145 ... BONDS. Scranton rassenger Hallway, first mortgage, due 1920 -. 11 ... People's Street Railway, first mort gage, due 1018 115 ... 1'eopVa btreet Hallway, General mortgage, due 1021 115 ... Dickson Manufacturing Co 100 Lacks. Township School 4 per cent. ... 102 City of Scranton St, Imp. 8 per cent 102 Mt. Vernon Coal Co 66 Scranton Trac. t) per cent, bonds... 115. ... Scranton "Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II. 0. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Are.) Itutter Creamery, "21c. t dairy tula, 20c. K.ggs Select western, lSVit. 1 nearby state, He. Cheese Full cream, old, 12&i; new, HHiallc, Ileana 1'cr bu , choice marrow, $2.(3; medium, $2.30; pea, $2.10. Seed Potatoes Per bu., $1.00. Potatoes 45c. Bermuda, Onions $l.(!o. Flour Best patent, 1.25. Philadelphia Grain And Produce. Philadelphia, Pa , Mav 10. Wheat 4c. lower; contract grade. May, 711,5a72V4c'. Corn Steady; No. 2 mlied, Mav, ir,V4.il3c. Oats-Steady, No. 2 white cllpred rOaMc,: No. 3 do. do., -W .'ni. " - inixeu no., iwc. 1 oiaeoca rcieaay; New York and westein choice, per bu., 45a50c. ; do. elo. fair to good do., tlalec Butter Firm; (aney western creamery, 21c.; do. prints, 2Jc. Kggs Steady; flesh ncaihv, 12i'. ; do. western, Uc. ; do. southwestern, 12p. ; do, southern, He. I'heesi Kaslerj New York full cream fancy, small, 11 He ; do, do. do. good to choice, 10(4 alle. Defined suguars Dull. Cotton Uii fliangiil. Tallow Steady; city prime In hhda., oViaJVic . country elo. btils., .'i'ia u. ; dark do , 4s5V4c; cakes, oc'.; girase, "Kt,8a4c. Live poultry Steady; fowls, lie; old roosters, 7H sc. ; spring chickens, lSa25c. ; ducks, old, SaSc, Diessed poultry Firm; fnvvls, choice, lOUsllc. ; do fair to good, D'iuinc. ; old roosters, Tc. ; rat ing chickens, 12al4c; western do., Ilal3c; broilers, 22a2Sc. Receipts Flour, 2,K)0 barrels and (i.400.OOO pounds In sacks; wheat, 21,000 bushels; corn, 47,10); oats, 20,000. Shipments Wheat, 1,000 bushels; corn, 108,000 bushels; oats, 0,000. New York Grain and Produce. New Yak, May 11!.-Flour Choice bakcio were again in good demand today at old prices, but other brands had only moderate ull. Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 red, 70c. f, o. h. afloat; No. 2 red, 77'v:. elevator, No. 1 northern Dub uth, 75Hc. f. o. b. afloat to arrive. Options at first were steady but eventually weakened, and dosed steady with corn, at Ua'Hc. net de cline. May closed 71V4c; July, 73Hc, Sept., ,3e. Corr Spot steady; No. 2, lc f. o. b. afloat, and 4uTsC. elevatoi. Options opened easy but recovered fully and latel was trm. Closed steady at a paitial ',ic advance. May , closed 43c: Jul. 14V.C Sept., 44c. Oats bpot easv; No. 2. 27c. ; No. 3, 27c; No. 2 white, 20c; No. 3 white. 2SV4c. ; track mixed western, 27V4a20c; tiack white, 2S4a35r. Op lions inactive and nominal; No. 2 white oats, May, 2?sa2Se'. ; closed, 28c. Butter Firm er; western crcameij. ir',4a"014c. ; do. factory, l.)al5c. ; imitation cieamcry. 14al7r. ; state dairy, l.'ultic. ; do. creamery, lflltoIOlJc. Cheese Steady; fancy l.'ircc white, 1014c; eio. colored, lO'talOUc; fancy small white, IHiaRVic; elo. colored, 0Via9p. Kggs Steady; state and I'enna., at mark, l-t'.iat Ic. ; southern. Il!4al3c ; storago western, l'l',ial3i-. ; regular packing, 12al24. Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, May 10. Apprehension legarding the government trop repoit curtailed trade In the wheat pit today end the market ruled exceed ingly dull with almost no range. July .-losed a fia-tlon exceedingly dull with almost no range, July closed a fraction loner, After a weak open ing corn turned strong on active having and Jufv closed with a gain of Uc Oats closed un changed. Provisions ruled strong. Cash quo tations were if follows: Flcur Dull ami lovrer; No. 2 Bprlng wheat, IWVic. ; No. 3, (MHaBOHc: No. 2 red, 72c; No. 2 corn, Stic; No. i jellovr, 39c; No. 2 oats, 23'4a24c; Nn. 'i white. 2H a27c; No. 3 white. 2.'.ii26Vic.; No, 2 rye, HVac; barley, 3iJ'4a37c; No. 1 flax and northwest,$l.W); timothy, $2.S0; poik, ll.f0all.55; lard, $.S0a O.S7l3; libs, $0.4'all.70, shoulders, eH4c., sides, $7.05a7.15; whiskey, Jli'i; sugar, un changed. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Mav 10. Cattle Receipts, 10,500. in cluding 600 Tans; steers steady to strong; butchers stock active, trcrff, good clearance. Best on sale today, one car herfoids at (5.73, and two cars aligns at fJ.'o. Natives, good to prime steers, !f4.U0.i5.80; poor to medium. S4,2Ui 4. SO; selected feeeleis, $4.'25a5; mixed stockers, fl.OOll; cows, $3a4.i; bulls, $2.fOa4.25; calves, $la0,M. Texans Receipts, 500; best on sale to day, four carloads at I.F0; Texas, fed steeis, , tla5.20; Texas bulls, .ia.1.75. Hogs Receipts today, 22,000; tomorrow, 18,000 estimated: left over, 2,500; strong to shadu higher; top, $5.t5; , mlvart and butchers, fJ.10a5.IO; good to choi-e heavv. f5.S5a3.45; rom,h heavy, $5.10a5.20; light, a5.'35, bulk of .ales, 5.L5a5.S3. Sheep He. leipts, 17,000. Sheen and lambs-Strong for good eiuillllea; others slow; top Iambs, $7.50; (trod to choice wethers, Si.50,i5.70; carllngs, $5."3a 0.11, native lambs, $3a7.10; western lambs, $Ca7.50. Buffalo Live Stock Market. Kast lluffalo. May 10. -Cattle-Feeling steady to strong; Canada feeders, easier, $4.50: veals, firm. Hogs Active. 10 to 15 cents higher, lleavv grades, $5.60a3.5'l; mixed, 5.50; ork crs, $5.50; light orkers, (5,4ta3.50; pigs, $5.1ai 5.21; loughs, ift.DOal; stags, iM.OOat. Sheep and lamlw Active and stronger; top lambs, evl a7.05; culls to good, tJalkSO; goocl sheep toiu, f1.10a3.K0; culls to good. ?2.75a5; handy weih era. 5.40a5.6O; yearlings, f3.75a6; spring lambs, fGalO. East Liberty Cattle. L"ast Liberty, May 10. Cattle--R(eady at yes terday's prices. Hogs Active on be.t weights, other giaeles steady; heavy hogs, fj.45id.50; best mediums, $3.40a3.45; heavy orVers, $5.35a 5.40: lluht do., W.21a5.30; pigs, f4.00i5; skips, fJ.SOal 9). Sheep strong; choice welhers,W.2a a5.35; common, f2.50a8.dO; choice lambs, fo.40 a(i.G5: common to good, fla0,23; veal calves, foaS.50, New York Live Stock Maiket. New Yoik, May 10. Uecvea Nominally stradv. Calves, lower: veal, Ma8.73: choke do., 47; mixed calves, fl. Sheep und lambs Maiket active; sheep and lambs. I5e. higher; spring lambs steady, all sold, ("lipped sheep, f4a3.(i2'4; wooleel ewes, f.1.50; clipped lambs, fda7.30: few vvoolled do., f7.75; spring lambs, 5 per , lieud. Hogs Maiket Arm. Oil Market. Oil City, May 10. Credit balance. l2t tlfieatcs, no bids. Shipments, 70,516: average, 02,031. Huns, 102,SKii average, M,'i. John Lambert Resigns. New York, May 10. Ofllccis of the American Steel and Wire company have autherhed the arrouncement that John Lambert lias resigned the piesldency and John W, dates, the chair manshtp, ot the board ot directors ot the mm DUU'. N--I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers