y
id
my
H
P
I
i,
V
5V
u ,
RoVal
Baking Powder
Made of Pure Grape Cream of Tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum
aotAL bamko pootn
OPENING OF
CONFERENCE
Concluded from I'acc 1.1
Oiivncy, Joflm.1 llrundlc, XV. (I. .Simpson, .V. D.
Dcd-cr.
Church IMctKion K. I.. Satilrc. chairman;
I!. l I.onry, srcrcUr.i; .1. If. Iloyrr, V. h.
Sli-pUr, Henry ThcMp, W. V. Watroiu.
Climili Mu-!e -.1. U Thoinjs, chairman; AI
l'crt (lark, sociotaryj 8. 1. (Jal(dn, Stephen
Jay. M. V. Wllllanii, A. C. Olvcr.
i Uliniclii'4 and r.irtun.itti's C. 1). Wipjnrd,
tlulrman; llnry Kdloy, n'cietary; (. I.. Lewis,
V. C. Vrooiiun, XV. 1". tloycf. II. K. Wlicclcr.
('ontuence t'ollcrtloni A. J. Van Cleft, rhalr
jiiii; flill-i-it 1). 1'islier, scirrlaryt If. A. (Srcrn,
II X. Hull., . S. AtliniN (t. XV. LVosl)y.
t'cnfcnwu rotation. -.V. M. 1 fill r, chairman;
William 1'rWiy, K-irelary; XV. T. Illnir, 0. A.
1'liec, .1, '. Icjcoik, I. .'. Jtnrdotk.
IMurntloti 1. II. Hate, chairman; .7. V.
Xli IiMmii, .' lot.ny; I.. 1). Palmer, S. If.
I lorry, .laiiief llurk, II. I.. Clark. (,. A. Place,
.'of. XV. II. (ii..-,, V. II. rarwns, T. II. Mil
lor, Cieornc 1. Wlllror, S. C. Snowden. A. I,
M.kir, C. M. (illHn. I.. I.. Sppeue. William
lulirii'll, II. 11. Ilrimllct. Pro.. II. I J.imo..
l-'pi-topal Knml- l)jld Il.ins chairman; C.
.. Sweet, srtrelatj; P. V. .Mead, (.'. I). Hemy,
AM Wrlslcy. i:. X. Suliln.
I.pwortli Lemur W. A. U'asner, thainnan;
C. M. Olmitcud, wtretary; K'kIxtI- Kllpatriel,,
Call Councilman, (.'. 11. Xenlng, (J. II. Pren
tice. rrecdin.m'4 Aid and Snutlicni Kduealion XV.
J. Hill, iliainuau; K. U. Jetfrey. rccrotaiy;
Kiac Jenkins 1.. K. Smford, P. It. Tower, A.
II. Vhltil.iT.
Irtcal Preaeliers iirnl Po.-t CiifJccs .T. XV. John
fin, chalrmm; I. N. Meai.er. smrtary; T. J.
.nn;h.in, Y. II. llcrlon, Jo'm llmn-iliric-i, S.
n. Kreiiei.
Memoir., 5. Moon, chiiim.iu; ('.. A. Cure,
H-irctjry; J. S. Lcieoil., .1. 1!. Mimner.
Mi'sinn- I. X. fhipiini!, rliaiiman; Ci. O.
Hcfr. rcrrrtary; A. M. C'olgroe, A. II. David,
C II. I'fKonPus II. I.. l'llswnrlh.
Ministerial hupi.irl X. II. Uipley, diairman;
!. C. Jacob", fecrelaiy; A. O. Williams, .7. H.
VilsMi, 1). II. RrMli, II. A. Willi.
Xomlnatlhn of Ofliecii for Conference Socio
lies ff. C I.im.. n. ihilnnan; 51. P. Fuller,
perretary; U. I.. ' VMII.un-, W. M. Shaw, Lci
JennUon, Cliarle-i Smith.
01iserance of hil-lulh 1. I... Madlonald,
ihilrman XV. II. Ciinfonl, 'ocrclaiy; I n.
Weeks r. A. KIrg, (!. II. J. I...!?, Thomas
ll.il roun.
Piiblle Worship .1. 1. Warner, chairman; A.
V. ( liifTrc, f.ecivl.11.
Piitillcalion of t lie Hook Concern O. P.
Tithiny, clnlrnuin; '. I,. Linnalrr, pecrctary;
John DratMiau-, J. X. l.ce, J. XV. l)avi, 1'r.in
ci- Gendall.
lieci-iition of Memhcr A. P. CliafTec, cluir
mm; M. S. "iod-hf.ll, fooietar-; .1. U. Sumner,
J. II. I.iltell, II. C. JleUcrmott, II. X. Van
J).uin
lti'.olution-i II. II. Prefer, chairman; T. II.
Varnoik, fecretjiv; II. P. IHpley, I. C. Kstes,
i:. II. feinsei, h. P. Howard.
Mowaril A. XV. Cooper, chalnuan; O. II.
Sackett. .cavt.iiy; II. II. Wilbui, treasurer; K.
Ji. P. IlrUics, K. A. Tlmmii-on, h. XV. Karseli
ner. J. I). Miller, J. 0. Howe, A. J. Cook", John
frc.ur.nl, XV. 11. Perk, William Plc-lcher.
!uuday School. P. S. MatKell.ir, chainnan;
J. X. Ilailey. wittily; A. P. Pincli, XV. II.
from.', J. V.. Hone, K. I). Cook.
Stale of the tlnirch II. M. Ciydenwlse, eere
1.ny; J. C. Jrhnc;n, (!. A. Cure, WlNon Trclblc,
J. A. Ti.m-ue.
Male of tlip C'ounti I. II. Wilson, chairman;
I.. 11. Viinlloe-c'ii. spirptaiy; II. '. Poaire,
James IliiinliiKer, A. XV. Hi.ics, A. J. XefT,
Mibscripllon fur Minuti. 0. X. I'ndeiwood,
chairman; Flunk Jauii. -iccrelary; A. O. Aus
tin, D. B. Wll-on, .1. M. Coriell, I". X. Uline.
T mpeu'liacc and Piohibllion .1. XV. I'llte,
chairman; W. 11. Ilillei. sendary; XV, It. Coch
lane, W. II. Algci, i;. A. Qulinli, J. S. Clomp
tun. 'I rails A. f. Colesioe, chaii;nau; I. I,. Ilron
poii, -.cerelary; I'. V. C.uanuiiRli, A. I'. Ilimvn,
iutiic Cloi I-.--C. T. M. rurey.
The following reriolutlon was offered
liy Dr. M. S. HarJ and adopted;
Lacking: fourteen I.i, c wcic twelve .eaii
mincer a u confeienee wiien we met and lveio
picfidnl oier a. o are todiy. Hi tlio-e who
then .mswerrd "Hue," i and Inly Ii.imi bii
nu.ieked on the h ne b"ond, and all hen unite
in t-ai In?, "Xothim; airain-t Hum." Hut to
Mini' of us the (.had,'iw have a little longer
1,'iowi), Hut mo haw li.eu recruited by
o.in;ci, eiilturcd, proi.ilinK foice, and nj are
pioud of thrm. ic are .iniiinv, aim hae v.on
for our Lord. Our woils we count tlelitflitful,
n. well as our unity. A .i rompany, we aie
irlad that we are heie ami that our mine it
""omiii'." Time ha-s touched lightly and
kindly our tool president -.inre lie went away
hem ui lit. We are clad; and we are equally
III id tint he has come .iRalii. He will And in
o lie Itft us IojjI, brotherly, companionable.
We liu our work, and hence )oc eaeli other.
Willi the twinkle peculiar to tliu eye of our
priv-ldenl, he may say tint he'lispes we will bo
at clad he came after he liai told in where to
ko. Hut he will. After his coiim-llllng. with
thesei j,.; elders whom he may trust, for we do,
he will mid U3 with h.iti In hand, loyally wait
Intf liU word? coneernliitf our golnit. A
liroihrr' welcome U yours texlay, Mr, Chairman,
fuv tatli of us and fiom nil. Po not hiitry.
Take jour time. We 'lie! well housed -aiiil In
no luulc. At the iiullni; ve hop,our inein
ory will make you Kl.nl that Oii bta'vd a week
amonB the som of Woinln.ar.
Mnley S. Hard, II. JI. (YyilvnwNj, Cliailea
Jf, Oillin, A. J, Van Cleft, Thomas lUiroun, C.
JI. Suidain,
Tho uHimJ nnniiul dlfcusslon took
plnco regardlnfj tliu dlstvllnitlon of tho
educational fund find Children's Day
collection-!. Tho Vilsliop said that tho
Dlf.clpllnu needed revision on tills point,
Jt was decided to divide tho rollectlont)
between Syracuse university and Wyo
ming pomlnury.
JtHV, Dr. Krnnss spoke In the Interests
of the Jlethodist JJook concern. Ho
talked faster and said more In ten min
utes thnnv.uis ever been attempted by
,'ven the most enerBetlo speaker before
the conference in tho past. Ho de-
Good for .Rheumatism.
Last fall I was tntaen with a very
Kovcro attack of muscular rheumatism
uhlch. caused mo greut pain and an
r.oyance, After trying several pre
tscrlptlons and fheumatlo cures, I de
ilded to use Chamberlain's pain Balm,
-which I had seen advertlaed In the
f-outh Jerseyman, After two applica
tions of this Remedy I was much bet
ter, anil after using one bottle was
completely cured.. SAW-JE HARRIS,
fjalem, N. J, For sale by all druggists.
co ico iiuut r.i m teu.
dared that tho Book concern linn. gath
ered four millions of dollurn for the
church and has contributed $0,000,000 to
various causes connected with the
church.
Dr. Hard Introduced u request that
Hpv. Thomas Harroun should deliver
tho address of the Historical society
tomorrow moi-nlntr at 10 o'clock. The
report of the JJook committee was read
and accepted.
Ministers Introduced.
Dr. Blricford, recently transferred to
this conference, and stationed at the
First church, Wllkes-Barre, Dr. Web
tter nnd Rev. Dr. E. B. Olmstead, of
tho Genesee conference, were Intro
duced und the morning session ad
journed with benediction by the bishop.
Tho first business of the afternoon
was a statistical session, which was
followed by the annual missionary ser
mon by Rev. H. H. Wilbur. The me
morial service concluded the nfter
noon's work.
The statistical session of tho after
noon was devoted to the receipt of re
ports and collections. Dr. Hard pre
sided. Rev. Dr. Webster spoke on
"Church Insurance." Rev. r. W.
Young offered prayer nnd Rev. H. H.
Wilbur, of Tunkhannock, delivered the
missionary sermon. He hud been ex
tremely ill and was really too weak to
be present, but ho delivered a delight
ful address, full of scholarly thought
and beautiful diction, from the text
'("So ye Into all the world and preach
the Gospel to every nation." He gave
a vivid view of the centuries before
and after the coining of Christ, and
emphasized tho Gospel of love which
Christ came to bring.
A memorial service for the dead fol
lowed. Rev. J. B. Summer read the
memoir of Rev. Philip Holbrook. Dr.
Daniel Moore prepared that of Rev.
A. W. I.oomis, Rev. J. B. Summer of
Mrs. D. Worrell. Rev. W. L. Thorpe, of
Mrs. W. M. Hiller. Rev. C. M. Glffln
that of Rev. Richard Hlorns. Rev.
H. M." Brown, of Now Jersey confer
ence, prepared that of Rev. S. M. Stone,
Rev. G. M. Bell that of Mrs. D. S.
MacKellar. Rev. G. A. Cure that of
Rev. Williqm Edgar, Rev. J. C. Lea
cock that of Mrs. King Elwell, Rev. M.
S. Gods-hall that of Mrs. S. S. Kennedy,
Rev. X. W. Barnes that of Mrs. E. JI.
High. Rev. Dr. Glffln said, In part:
Dr.' Giffln's Tribute.
Itlchard Ilioriw came to America in 1S65,
.rinsing; aalintion. Ai a. lad in his English
homo he had learned Its privileges. He went to
Paris, to clerk and tcaeli ns a local preacher
according to Wesleyan methrds. He married a
lady who soon died anil later maiTled Jlisi
Beccher, a true mate for Iii-s mlu.on, who sur
ivcs, with two children, to lament their low.
Ho came into tho Wyoming confeienee in 1SGC,
had 12 charges, the last being; Vatesiillo. When
I flr-it came to Elm Pail: I found the snow-white,
kindly-looking brother nestled in the hearts of
all. He was actually, although not nominally
my assistant, and by his aluable -toluntary
eftorls did multiply tho pastor's success lie
was one of tho most comforting of -.ihlto.-s to
tho hick ami the Fad. Beside these lioucehold
isits and hospital talis, he ww much In the
pulpit of alY'denomlnatiom, until his voice to
failed that he could not pleach.
It i our pleasure to testify to the wide legret
when hid couitly manner was ini&ed from ttrc't
and Mnctuiry, nnd when the talr angel rould
no longer bear ItU messages to the nlace of
need. He was a fine specimen of the clergyman
who retires to be sweet, and not a grumbler
that ho U no longer In the Hiiile of stiength
and fcuccc-K, Never nieddlewme, always ns-dnt
lug, lie left a vacancy In I.lm Park church felt
by cierbody. He was not a great man-he
wai more; he was a good ir.an.
That name he lett through our entire dtv is
an abiding testimonial in faor of our holy le-
ligion. Ills long, la.t illness he bore with
patience a gentleman to the end. Willi loiin;
look lie often told us how- glad he would be to
get to heaien.
Often in the prayer meeting we turn to lliat
coiner wlieio re and others lonsortiil to be
the unfailing aids of the pastor and feel as if
Brother Morns was Mulling as lie did befoie he
joined the colony in the bklc. Ills history reads
thus; "L'ngland, Fiance, America, llcaw-n."
The evening session was devoted to
th Missionary Society anniversary.
Rev. Dr. Stephen L. Baldwin, tho cele
brated missionary, gave an excellent
address, u. C. P.
PLAYERS ARE ARRIVING.
Two of the Scranton Team Cnuie
Yesterday.
The first or tho players for Scrnnton'ri
ball team nrrlved yesterday. They
aro Hoger Gorton, of Bancroft, Mich,,
n, clever tlelder, who played last year
with Toledo, and Charles Johnson, of
Niagara Falls, a tthortstop who was
with tho Waterloo team of tho Canad
ian league, ItiHt year, Tho rest of the
players will arrive today, with the ex
ception of Summer., of Philadelphia,
one of tho catchers who Is not to le
port until May 1,
Ono of tho men signed by Manager
I.awson, Pitcher McCarthy Is reported
to havo Jumped his contract and gpno
to tho loul8Vllli club of tho' American
association, which Is ' not under tho
national agreement. Tho report has
not as yet been verified. Joseph Walsh
of Columbus and Henry Hardy of
Pittsburg, havo been engaged to conio
lieio If needed,
Tho team wilt ho taken out to tho
park today and put through soino
limbering up exercises. , Tomorrow
they will bo lined up for regular prac
tice, The first game of the season will bo
played, hero Saturday with tho Pitts
ton Brothers team. The Plttstonlans
have been practicing for four weeks
and are confident of making It inter
esting for tho unpractlced professional
team
Next week thero will be practice
games every day with two teams imulo
up of the Scranton players and the local
men who are to be given a trial. Ten
practice games are to be played. When
they are concluded Manager I.awson
expects to be able to pick out tho men
who are to remain.
THE MARKETS
Wall Street lUfieir.
Xew Vork, April 10.-Thc stock market melted
to a more norninl condition today, after yestcf
lay a e-dmordlnary movement In Southern IU.II
nay.. The tun-actlon-i in tint Mock, allhougli
fearcely morn than ono-nimtcr ot those of
trrdy, ullll ou irlnnWf d the market anil w-ero
on a i-ciile, bejond precedent, with a e.'y few
except lotw. Ilcay profit taking was in evidenra
all ilay long, which kept the price almost con.
Manlly below I.hI nlght'a level. The atock'd
net 1ms wan U. There w.n tome felling induced
by the emphatic illwlalnien on the part of
ooui in-ill -uunvny imcn'us pi any participation
In the Louiivlllr and Nashville purchased, prev
ent or prospective. Hut the dltlnctlon drawn
between .1, P. Morgan k Ci., ai bankers and
the Mine firm os the controlling Influence In
Southern Hallway, teemed bomenhat (trained.
The rMrnslvc pewer oer the affairs of Louis-, Hie
and .alnllle allotted to the firm seemed nuf
llelent security for Its operation In harmony
with Southern Hallway. The brokers active In
the lelllng of Hint stock today were those that
were heailest buyers jestcrdiy and who Imcs
iiperaled conMilcuoiuly for the so-rallc-d Clltei
element In all the recent largo transactions In
the market. Tliiy weie eellers of other stocks
which tlirv hau lecenlly bought up to a ma
terial higher leel. Hut they were aluo large
bii) era at new points in the market, having a
largo pait In Hie advance of the boaler. both
bird and pnft. Tlic hiylng of .Chesapeake and
Ohio, N'orfolk and Wry-tern and llaltlmore nnd
tllilii seemeil to be bascel on tho asumptloti that
they should enjoy the ame advintaget as lhoc
if (lie Soulhein Hallway in similar and neigh
boring territory. Tho Western nnd Pacific stocks
in a. rule were subjected to rcall-dng. but there
were a number ot tanaller rar6adi whose slocks
were shaiply advanced with an appearance of ab
soiptlon for contiol, which readily Induced a
fpccuhillxc following among the profclonali, he
caue of the prevailing feeling In Wall ulreet
tint a "railroad caniiit be left out over night
without being snapped up by some syndicate,"
In the expressive phrase of tiio president of one
of the cc-alem. Wisconsin Central was the most
coinplcuous instance of tills clasi, both Its slocks
iMng more Hun three points and closing strong
In contrast with a reactionary tendency in some
pirts of the imrlc-t. There wai a large number
of minor sloekn which showed gain- of a point
or more at one time during the day, but the
casea are rare wjitrc the full advance was main
tained. The market cl(wd active and Irregular.
Total sales today, 1 "Jil.ono hhares.
There wai continued lieaiy realizing in the
Central of Cieingla Income-, The bond market
renerallv was Irregular. Total wiles, par value,
HSWI.mn. United Mates bonds were all tin
changed on the last call.
The following oiiotatlons are furnished The
Tribune by llalght & Frcese Co.. 3U-315 Mears
Dullding. XV. V. Hunyon, manacer.
Onen. llich. Tiw. Clese.
Amalgamated Copper ... rem r,5"H M',4 fij'i
Amer. Car & loundry . . . 214 2S 2SVi
American Ice 1IH4 17'i lOVs
Amer. Locomotive n.1? 34-K S:ixi
Am. Locomotive, l'r W'i W'4 III?
Am. Smelt. & Ue'g. Co. 4C.H ihXb WA
American Sugat 132i 131i 1.11&
Anaconda Copper UV.i 11V4 IIS
Atchison H)U ftp!, Wi
Atclilon, Pr. TO W 07?i
Bait. lc Ohio lOS'.i Vf) lOSi.i
Brook. Hap. Transit .... (Vi ro3i i
Canadian Tacitle Utift 120-H UOH
dies, (i Ohio 47 47'4 4il7s
Chic, k Alton 37i 37U 3HTs
2.SH
IT'.i
34
M
W
133
113
ns-4
1M
MH
ll'
47VJ
.Wis
25T4,
i7o;
173
in.1
21TI
4."H
lHVt
17
(!")
si:.
Cliie. k fit. West ai 2(i
Chic, sill. & St. I i;m
Chic. It. I. i- Pacific. lMtf
Col. IVel fclron 1IY
Col. k rV.i.lherti 20
Col. & South., 2d IV. ... I)i,3
171IJ
174' 4
llio'i
SOU
4.i',5
175
37i
r.i'3
04 Bi
115 "
170
1731S
100
r.
172i
37
GSVi
54U
Si
1,1
125
Del. Iltielson
.17.1
. .1
. fl-m
. .'4H
E-it H. H
Krie n. H.. .1st. I'r
Kii. 2nd Pr.
Uril mg Valler ...
S2'S
Illli-.ris Central 141
lllt.1
Loins. A. Nash-tlUc ....127
Manhattan I.tt'i
Me. St. Hall-.-i.ir 1-m
MeMcm Cirtral Wjj
MlM, Ken. k Texas ... 2.V;
Miie. Kan. A: Tc.., Pr.. SliJ
121
125Vi
132m ll.tli. 132H
l.-il'i 151'i 751
ou
SO
.1(1
"-,
Wl
loMi
S7ji
ta
Lit;
l.WH
10!H
ffiK
S23J
(i91i
17U
73
TO If.
fiB
.17
fV.ti
2.W,
r.-ii
S3V-41-
55U
1 OVj
lfi.1
."""I
Mis-, mil Vie ill.- .
Jf . V. C'eui ill .
Norfolk k Western
.101
....lfi)
.... r,7'i
Ontario k Western ...
Pacifies Mail
Penna. II. It
People's la-
Heading Itv
Heading, 1st. Pr. ....
Heading, 2d. Pr.
Republic Steel
Hepiiblie- Steel. Pi. ..
S(. Louis k Sin Vian.
Sout hern Pacific
Southern H. H
Southern K. P.. l'r. ..
Tenn. Coal & Iron ....
Texas k Pacific
I'liinn Pacific
Union Pacific. Tr. ..
F. S. Leather ,
lT. S. Leather. Pr. ...
I S. Hubber ,
ir. S. Steel
IT. S. Sleel, l'r.
Wnliash, Pr
Wabash, Pr.
Western Union Tel. ...
..'"s
32 Vs
421'
42T,
rn ism 1.10
102 ill-1, in.
. 5iW
. S2H
. ran
. 17U
. T.l'i
. 71U
. r,7U
. .W4
. 07'i
. twvi
. 43
.mi
. S71J
. 12
. sm
. IR',4
. 11
. 9T,
. 24 of,
. 4l's
. 110H
riii
RIU
S2U
17
T2's
T0i
!!-'
iiUi
fi'ii'.
171
:!U
T1H
fi7tt
.W',
fi7'j
7n
IIU
in?
87;
12",
SHA
lSVi
IIU
niH
21I1
44i
01 V.
rn-v.-,
41-li
43
102"; 10-2U
R715 s;
1211
Sl'
1R
40T
raw
24U
4is
B1H3
KV,
mi
IS'.S
41
Wti
211;
4414
mi
CHICAGO CHAIN" AM) I'ltOVISIOX MAHKF.T.
WHEAT
Mav
July
con.v
May
July
O.VTS-
May
Julv
POUK
May
July
l-AKIl 1
Miv
July
HIDS
Mav
July
1 in. 11.
71
HIl-Ii.
75?8
'.
43U
S5i
Io Clone.
7.1U
T3i
74tt
01 ci
4.1
XX
10.72
lil.ft-2
0.0',
D.72
MO
ft.2"i
T4U
n!i
D2V
41
MU
10.77
10.95
0.70
9.80
0.1 1
9.27
(.1
d
41
3.1-S
lfl.0
17.00
P.70
9.S2
0.1.1
0..-.0
17.00
fl.Ci
ft. 1 2
pin
..io
NEW YOHK COTTOX MARKET.
Open. III2I1. Low. Clo'e.
Mav 900 11.07 H.1H fl.Oil
Julv f.,91 n.ft! 8.IW 9.02
AiiRUSl 8.S3 ?. b.83 S.SI
Ecranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. DM. Asked
I.acl-awamia Dilry Co.. I'r. 60
County Ravinss Hank k Tiait Co.. 200
First National Bank (Carbomlalc) 500
Third National Hank fin
Dime Deposit and Discount Dank.. J00 ,
Economy I.itrht. II. k T. Co 4g
First National Dank 1300 ,,
Laeka. Trust & Safe, Deposit Co,...' 103
Clark k Snover Co., I'r 123
Bcranton Ruing-i Bank 500 ,,,
Tiaders' Nationil Ilank 25 ,,,
eranton 11011 ut 1,0 jaj ,,,
People's Hank 103 ai
Eciantcn 1'acUns Co 33
BONDS.
Erranton raMenucr Hallway, first
UortRaRe, due 1920 H5 ,,,
People's fclrcct llailway, Brat mort-
Kace, due 1918 US ...
People's Street Itall'iay, General
morttroBe. due 1021 us ...
Feranton Iraetlon 0 jier cent U3
Hconoiny Llelit. Heat k PowctCo., ... 97
North Jersey k Pncono lee Co 07
Consolidated Water Supply Co 103
Scranton Wholesale Mnrket.
(directed hy II. (I. Dale, 27 LatUnamu Ave.)
Flour $1.10,
llutter l'rraali ercJineiy, 3le.; fri-li daily, SJe.
Chfim J-lal3c.
Kifir-i Neaihy, KlJe.i Mtttcin, l"c.
Peas Per binliel, 1,75.
Marrow Itciin. IVr hu-Iiel, S.J.311 , 10.
(Ireen IVai Per hiidiel-., 1.70,
Potatoes Per liuhel. 6(lo,
OnionsPer bushel, t,SO.
New York Qraln and Product Market
Ne;v York, Apill 14. Flour-Well, -intilne.l.
but laeked ilemawl. Wheit tJuot easy- No, 2
led, SlJJe. elevutort No. 2 red, SilTic, f. o. Ii.
atloat; No, J northern Duliitli, Hlr. f, 0. Ii.
allnat, Thnniglioiit tho forenoon wheat wa ai.
tile and ttri'iiir. On inlilday lulieu reeled nnd
MTie ejfcy alt the afleiuoou, iloslni- Hae, net
lower, May clo-ed, JU-JJe,; .Inly, TlHi..; Hjpt.,
79c. j Dec., SO-iie, Cnrn Spot weak; No. ,
l?jc. eleiator, and OftUc, f, o, Ii, atloat. Corn
opened bteady, but weal.iioii developed, and the
laie marKti. ji tery ueaiy, ckw-iiii; ai Hjai'e,
net decline, May rlo-.nl fi7ie, i July, iiTr.j
Sept., Kiyie. (Mts Spot tlun: No. 3, Wlc:
No. i), 47!ie,: No. t! white. Oil. I So, 3 wlilU-,
AlUi'.i traek mixed western, 4Sjpi,i track
white, fiOaijo, Optltin firm, eaily on dry weather
and then weakened with other grains in the af
ternoon, llutter Steady; creamery, 29a3aV.; do.
factory, 2la2Dc.; renovated, 2Ij3'V. : imitation
cieainery, 2(la10e. t htitc dairy, 27a32r. Cheere
I'lrmi ttato full cream, early make, fancy ml.
orrd and white, lSalSIUi.; full cream, larfc-c, fall
make, fancy tnlored and white. I2al2!ie. I'ntti
Slroni;; ttate and Penna.. lOVialTt. J western,
lOJlTc,; touthcrn, lSiialCUe.
Chicago live Stock Market.
Chicago, April lO.-Catlle-ltecclpts, 10.(100;
JO to 15 cents lower; good to prlmo ktrcra, W.7.1
s7.W; poor to medium, tl.76at).Ml; stokii and
&
sr-r KcxaRJj
TWO WEEKS
MORE
t ita share (pr ratue Jt.oo) then
itoek In the
Eastern
Consolidated
' Oil Go.
Will posltlvelr mtrance In
iirke.
. The Eastern Consolidated Oil Co,
hss mora producing nil Wells and
ngrsaternereageof proven nil hind
than ilx ordlnsrj oil companies.
9 MONTHLY
In dividends on the Investment,
Ke',M'1iIAJtt3STlSpwpsisiils--il.
ii. K. Pike & Co., 400 Heal Estate "
Trust bld'g., Philadelphia. Open.
.iionuav atnii niinday evenings.
INVESTORS
Hefore making committments, please
"record us the privilege of submitting
our descriptive list of in, cstmt n ts.
SpencerTrask& Co
BAiMKEIRS
27 & 29 Fine Street, New York
MEMBERS K. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.
THIRD
NATIONAL
BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Capital. $200,000
Surplus, $550000
Pays 3 interest on
savings accounts whether
large or small.
Open. Saturday evenings
from 7.30 to 8.30.
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine Business ot
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and Wllkes-Barre. Pa.
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Fumpa.
feeders, 2.6045.23; cows, SI.0O.1O; heifer!, $2.59
a ('.33; canners. $I.50a2.40; bulls, ..'lOaa .0;
cahes, J2.00a3.2j; Tevan fed steers, $.i.23a6.23.
Hogs Receipts, .13,000; tomorrow, 28,tw0; left
oer, 8,000; 5 to 10 cents lower; ml.ed and
butchers, $0.80a7.30; good to choice heavy, $7.20
07.40; lougli heavy. M.00a7.13; light, 50.73a7;
bulk of sales, IW.95a7.20.
Sheep Receipts, 10,000; sheep, steady to
strong; !amb-i, hteady; good to cliche wethers,
S5.23atl! Motem sheep, .M.73.itl; native lanibjt,
?I.7JJ0.S3; western lamb:, -K3.25a6.S5.
Chicago Drain and Produce Market.
Chicago, April 10. There was a slurp and ir
legular action in the grain pits today. Dry
weather reports were strengthening inBuencc--early,
but rain came to the lelief of the bear
and prices were forced down. May wheat closed
Jia-Jic lower; May com, lUc. down, mxi Ma'
oats, unchanged. Provision-! lost 'I'm 10 15
icntfl. Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour Steady, No. 2 sprin-r wheat, 7la7ie, ;
Xo. 3, 70a73c; No. 2 red, 81aB2Uc; No. 2
oats, 43i,2al4VK.: No. 2 white, -KalSftc; No.
:i wliite, 44Ka43ie.; No. 2 rvc, Si'.ie.; fair to
choice malting, 03atl8e.; No. I fax hetd, ?1.0.'''i;
Js'o. 1 iioithwestcin, !1.7S; prime timothy seed,
SO.S'aO.rOj incss pork, iu.73il0.v0; lard, n.3i
9.70; bhort rlln, sides, $!l.03a(i.l5; illy malted
hhiiulders, 7?oi7?ic. ; holt clear sides, -').M.i9.70j
whiskey, -l.llO.
Buffalo litre Stock Mnrket.
F.ast Iluflalo, April 10. Catth lleieipti-, lUht;
stiody to fcliong; eal topi, -(747.13.
Hogs Iteceipts, B.IOO head; 3al0c. higher on
pllts porker: mlwd nnd inedluiiia, IJ7.13a".I0;
pl, Nl.SilaO.90; louxli', -l.KXi3.33.
sneep ami uiqiu ileceiptri, iu.moii neau; nieep,
siov.'; amb, deinaud limited, und lOaloc. lowei ;
top lanili.-, $7.3147.10; fall to good, M.7317.10;
culU and toininon. $.1 UlatkCO; ejrllng, !fil.30i
C.05; clipped top lanilu, S-lUOaB.bO: hcei, topi.
uiKed, -fi.7.-4t).25t fair to good, i-j.i3.51; mixed
dipped, 5,L0j3.C0,
Oil Market.
Oil (Ity, Apiil li).-Cicdlt b4lames. !jl.20; rer.
HtiiaKs, no bid. Slilpuieuts, lOS.n.vS; average,
107,552. Ituin, 10.,3.-Uj average, 77,350.
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
i'h followiiiB Is tho make-up of the
D., L anil W. board for today;'
wi;dni:sI)AV, aphii. la.
Extras U.ist S p. 111., (i, T. Staples; lu p. in.,
Ilot'okiu, lliady; 11 p. in., W, J, Mn,icr,
TIIUltSnAY, APIHIi 17.
Kxtias l.ost I. SO a. In., llobokeu, M. J. Hen.
nlgan; 4 a. 111., M. 1'li.iicrty; ti.UO a. 111,, work
train, M, laiuhney; U a, 111., Ilobokcn, .1, Cln
Iiy; 10 11. m,, McCiilhy; 11 a. 111., Ilobokcn,
M. Smith; 1 p. 111., M. II. Mcl.ane; 2 p. in.,
lloboUn, .1, W, Cattiey; 2,0 p. 111., 1'. ),.
ltoKeis; & p. in., Itoboktn, Ulnglleb; ii p. 111,,
lluhoUn, T. Filiiatrick.
Summits, Dtc (I 4. 111., J. Cirri:!;; f) J. in.,
Frounfelkeri 10 a, 111., NlihoU; 1 p, 111,, J,
llennlgani 2 p, 111., Thompson; a p, 111,, Uolden.
Pusher-i (1 a. in., Wfdnvr; 7 a, in,, riuuetty;
8 a, in., llouscr; 0 u, in., J. II, Mastcra; 11,13
a. in,, Mora 11; 1,30 p. 111., Nauru 111 J U p. in,,
U, Ilartholnmew; 7.0 p. ni., Murphy; U ps in,,
XV, II. Bartholomew; 10 p. m,, j.ainplng,
llelptro 1.30 a, 111., Jlil.o-.eruj 7 a. ni., OaH
lie; 1U a, in., hSerur; 3.30 p. in., Sliuitun.
lhtras W(t,t S a. 111., Win. Hour, with I. Mc
Allitei'a crew; 10 4. in., 0.. Klngnlcy; 11 a.
ni., F, Wall; 2 p. m,, It. C'astnri; 4 p. m.,
McDonnell, witli John (lalugan's new; 11 p. m.,
A. i:. Kctel-.ain.
NOTICB.
Ilariey and crew will run It. 30 p. in. curl,
April 10.
H-ifferly and crew- will run 8 a. m. extra,
April 17,
J. I, Smith and crew (will run No, ej, April 17,
Fellows and crew will run 3.43 p. in. p.xtra,
April 17.
Thl irlinttflre U o eterr U ot tie i
Laxative Bromo-OuinineTbiu
i
- ,s
- . y 1 1 1 ! 1 -
Connolly 3c Wallace
Scranton's Shopping; Center
1 23, 1 25, 1 27 and 1 29 Washington Ave.
A nice store, a nice stock, nice at
tention and nice everything else,
would fall flat were prices not right.
New customers and old ones are
telling us every day that our prices
are right.
New White
Goods
Some that we ordered last
August are just beginning to
arrive in time to mve us
fresh news for White Week.
Prom Manchester. Knulniiil. rninns
some beautifully flKtirctl and Htrlprd
madrus, 23c u yard. The figured Is
mercerized.
A lol of new Kiil-HuIi niniu-. 1Re a
yard, sprinkled over with polka dots
and small llg-ures.
Plain mercerized niciiio with soft
French finish, 33o a yard.
Another new pique, 50c a yard, has a
small flEuro and dot combined. It Is
not stiff, but full of body and weight
splendid for skirts.
French luce-striped lawns, with dots
and figures, 60c, 65c, 7Ec.
Our White French Lawns
for this season are ahead of
anything we ever had before,
35c to $1.00 a yard.
Women's $1 Gloves
Whatever you pay $i or 1.50 or $1 85
or $2 a pair you always get the same thing
here, the best glove for your money.
The biggest variety of gloves for $1 that
you'll find anywhere.
The American Girl, $1, Glace,
The American Girl, $1, Suede.
Special C. & W. Pique Glove, $1.
We don't mean to be vain-glorious,
but an ordinary statement of
fact about this business sounds so
much like boasting that some may
misunderstand.
We know we make mistakes and
have faults, and are glad to be told
about them.
Thousands of visitors have been attracted to the Enlarged Store already. If you
miss CONNOLLY & WALLACE'S you miss one of the city's sights.
1 1
Conilolly & Wallace
From 9 to 12 a. m.
Special Bargains
ON FRIDAY Morning we place on sale for three hours
only, 350 of these mahogany finish Coat and Hat Racks
exactly like cut. They are 36 inches wide, 12 inches
high, with eight brass hooks, and a French plate diamond-shaped
mirror. It is ussfull as well as ornamen
tal. If you are on time you can get one at the ridicu
lously low price of
THIS RACK is sold regularly at $1,50. To make the supply reach, we limit
the sale to cue to a person, Positively uoue sold to dealers.
New Furniture and Carpet House,
NO.
Black
Grenadines
75c to -j.so a yard.
A store is often measured
by its Black Grenadines. If
they are fine and good and
many, the store is generally
fine and good; when they are
poor and dusty and few,that's
a good store to keep out of.
There are new weaves.
Silk stripes, plaids, ribbon effects,
beaded, embroidered, net weaves and
meshes In actual count, 50 styles alto
gether; some very delicate; some with
the plain mesh, made for service us
well as for beauty.
The fclllcand-wool grenadine., this scav-n, arc
quite a feature.
Mesh wcives with tllk cords, odd desljns In
hem-stltchinc, crcpon plaids; iciy lhht weiifht,
riblnin fhTiirod slilnes; hemstittlied strine: em
broidered stripes; stripes with i.inilje efteet, and
palllctlcf, woven in .ill beautiful und Vonderful
bceaihc the s-lufT Itself U to delicate and' light.
FRIDAY
JM r D
322 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Our aim has been and always will
be to anticipate every reasonable '
need. How well we have succeeded '
we leave for you to say. If a great ;
and constantly growing business be
evidence of public appreciation, we,
are amply satisfied with your re
turns for the efforts we have made,
in your behalf.
Sash Curtain
Materials
All the crisp, fresh stuffs
that will give your room a
summer look are in the White
Goods Department.
The making of these pretty
little curtains is going on now
in hundreds of homes and
we're doing all we canto help.
Figured Swisses, 36 inch,
IOC, i24c, ic.
Dotted Swisses, 36 inch,
I0C,-I2C, I5C
Striped Swisses, 36 inch, 12c,
15c, 18c. '
Fish Nets, 27 to 108 inches wltle.
prices 25c to 60c yard. ,
Tamboured Muslin, 15c to 40c yd,
Fine Scotch Swisses 25c.
Swisses with colored stripes 15c to
25c. '.
Men's Furnishing
Department . . . .
Opening of Men's Negligee Shirts. The
first of an important showing. Gentlemen
will consult their best interests by consid
ering our line before making their selec
tions. Price $ 1 to $2 each.
You can tell pretty well by a
man's talk what sort, of a man
he is.
You can tell pretty well what a
store is by reading its advertise
ments. .
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