THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY APRIL ltf, 1902.
i'
y
iii
f
I
F
r
INDUSTRIAL
AND LABOR
ANTHRACITE OOAI. MINED IN
THIS STATE LAST YEAR.
Total Production Was 69,005,051
Tons of Which G3,447,0O2 Tons
Was Marketed Accounting and
Purchasing Department of the
Jersey Central Railroad Are to Be
Moved to Philadelphia on May 1
One of tho Steps in Its Consolida
tion with the Reading.
Below Ih given a tablo contalnlnR tho
totul number of tons of coal mined and
shipped, number of days worked, num
ber of employes, number of persons
killed and injured, number of kegs of
powder and pounds of dynamite used
In the eight anthracite Inspection dis
tricts of Pennsylvania during the year
ending December 31, 1901:
:l J 1
u a a
?s ui
gJd ts'i fc-
,SS Bh.H S "a
ti V, S H
"7,107iv) "KiSSis ioo,4iifl ITrSvnT
7,K)S,;I12 527,22') 20V-'.i 8,71,0iK
0,313,421 472,212 137,0fi3 11,021,598
8,8IO,niB 700,(12(1 280,04.1 0,801 ,332
5.529.132 718,010 127,'iUl fl.OS0,S23
7,ViO,5'17 033,220 100,60.'! 8,00,320
0,145,402 772. 103 135,02.1 7,0.2,23
4.520.133 572,707 70,328 5,172,5:10
3:1,447,1102 3,270,025 1,178,074 39,'J03,051
01ST1UCTS.
irst ..
f-econd.
Third ..
Fourth
Fifth ..
Ki.th ..
t-ocpiilh
Klalitli
Total
Tho number of steam engines of all
classes used was 4,133 and the total
horse-power 364,352; total number of
pumps, 858; capacity In gallons per
minute, 7SC.489; number of electric
dynamos, 66; number of air compress
ors, 140.
Combining the Offices.
On May 1 the accounting and pur
chasing departments of the Central
Itallroad of New Jersey and the offices
of the Lehigh and AVIlkes-Barre Coal
company, tho latter operating all the
collieries and coal properties connected
with tho Jersey Central, are to be
moved to this city, into quarters now
being prepared for them in tho Read
ing terminal in Philadelphia. Thus will
be marked the culmination of a long
Keries of events, beginning In January,
1001, when the Jersey Central was pur
chased by the Reading, looking to a
consolidation of the two big anthracite
coal hauling and mining systems.
Despite all statutes enacted and ef
forts put forth to prevent the com
bination of capital and the consolida
tion of railroads in the anthracite coal
industry, the economic laws forcing
these very ends have worked them
selves out Into organization, thus
placing control of the Industry in a few
hands. The bringing of the Jersey Cen
tral departments to Philadelphia in the
same building with the Reading will
further enable these two systems, now
conti oiling 33 per cent, of the produc
tion of hard coal, to still closer organ
ize and control the Industry for the
ends they think best.
The moving of these Jersey Central
dpp.urtments from New York and Jersey
city .will bring some 200 officers and
clerks to Philadelphia.
Jersey Central Trains.
Since "VV. B. Besler assumed the gen
eral management of tho Central Rail
road of New Jersey there Is a notice
able difference in the train service, and
favorable comment is made In that re
spect all along the line. The trains ar
rive and depart on schedule time, and
when delays are made the division
superintendents are held accountable
for them.
There Is talk of the company putting
on an additional train between Phila
delphia and Scranton, to arrive here
about noon, and leave about 6 o'clock
arriving in Philadelphia about 10.30
o'clock. The Quaker City limited now
leaves Scranton at 7.30 a. m., and ar
rives at 10.30 p. in.
3., 1(, & iff. Board for Today.
The following is the make-up of the
U., L and W. board for today:
THURSDAY, APJWj 17.
Llr.u i:ast-8 p. in., 1 van Woiiner; 9 v.
in., Hohokcu, J. A. Hush; 10 p. in., W. w,
Iibar; 11 p. m., llobol.cn, J. II. Swartr..
FRIDAY, Al'Itir, 18.
i:.tra3 i:at-l.S0 a. in., 1'. V, Stevens; 4 a.
in., Ilobokcn, .1, (lenity: fi n. in., 0r(fo Thorn
n; 0 a. in., Ilobokcn, .1. Devinc; 0 n. in.,
II. Bibln(,'j 10 a, in., Ilobokcn, H. J. Laikln;
11 a. in., I1. Cavanaugh; 1 p. ni., Ilobokcn, O.
V. Fitzgerald; p. in., 1). ItasRcity; -'-M p. ni.,
Ilobokcn. W. A. IlJithoIomcw; 0 p. in., II. p,
Mullen; 0 p, m., Ilobokcn h. I), fcattlmcr with
Alir.uns' crew.
feummlts, Etc. (l n. m J. rarrlse; 0 a. m.,
Ftounfclkir; 10 n. in., Nichols; 11 a. in., J,
Ilriuilgjii; 2 p. in., Tlionip-un; 0 p. ni Golden.
rimieis-u a. m., Mluncr; 7 . in,, Fhineity:
ha. in., Houscr; 11.13 a. in., Moran; 1.30 p. m.,
...imnaii, u i. hi., k., iiaruioiomcw; 7,311 p. ni.,
Murphy: 0 p. in., I'. Sliijrcr; 10 p. m., lamping.
iii'iima i.au a. in., .lu'iioicrn; 7 11, m,, Gaff.
pry; 10 a. in., Sccor; a.3rt p, ni htanton.
I.Mras Wcst-S a. in,, O. Randolph; 11 a ,111.,
M, Cannody; 2 p. in., T. iloudicuu; I p, in., C.
Kingidey; 11 p. 111,, r, Wall,
KOTICn.
William Gllllgan will inn
April 17,
1 P-
extra,
extra,
Jtit.Sio and crew will mil 1I.S0 p,
April 17.
Jlauii ami crew will run 8 a. ni citra, April
JO,
I'rlrr.v and crew will run No. 02, April IP,
Donahue and crew will run 3.15 p. in. extra.
April IS.
Miijfcr will 0 p. m. pusher, April 1",
I'. .1, Nialli will tafco bin tun 7 p. in
April IS.
extra,
OLD FORGE.
A srnnJ concert will 1k held in tho new
MelliodUt Kplicopal thurcli, April 2, ,V dec
p)osrJiniiu ha been prepared. Kverjlody is
cordially Imllrd to attend nnd enjoy thin I rot,
I'jtrkk fiuidon, an engineer, hal hU foot
rpilte badly Injured by lmlng it taught In tho
Ituchlnciy,
Moigjii Cwns has motcd his faintly (n George
Da lib' lioiwi'.
'IIioiiu Calloway lma broken ground for a new
IioiiKt near IMnard .Miller',
.Mn. l.'lUa Williams has been spending a few
nirh at llaiuoin, but has returned homo.
'J ha Mctliodkt llplfcopal thurclm of Lark
nanua, lUnJImm, Tajlor, Avoca and Mooslo will
ruu their cxiurelon to IJako Lodora on June 17,
A SENSIBLE MAN
Would use Kemp's Baliam for the Throat and
Lungs. It Is curlnf more Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bionchitls, Croup and all Throat and Lung
Troubles than any other medicine. The propria
tor ha luthorlzec any druggist to give you a
bmiplf Uottlo Pit to convince you ol tho merit
f UOa 'great itmtdjr, Jllce, He. and 60c
The tenth anniversary of the corner-alona Wr
ing of (lie Old Varna Methodist Episcopal church
ttlll ho eommcninraltd by a concert In the
ihurcli on Tuesday eunlntr, April 22, 1W,
which promlics to bo one of the B'M'mt IteaU,
as pome 'of tho hut inusicat Ulenl Iran Scrnti'
ton, I'ltlslun, Taylor and nlbcr placri hai been
irurrilt also foma well-known rlocu.tlonlK
Among those .how nami appear on (ho pro.
gramme ami Jlln Viol Jones ololtj Sli.
Uians, planlti MIm Dorr, lollnlt! Mla Lank
ford! fololstt Mr. Arthur Morpan, liss-ci; MIm
rtrorllipacl, elocutionist! Mm. Charlr Handall,
soloist ; Mr. Daniel Jones tenor, and neural
ether uIiojc name the writer fulled lo secure.
Tho price of admission will ha IB and 2S centn.
Tho concert will bigln promptly at 7.30 o'clock.
Iio rrcam, rake and corTeo will bo ecrrcd In tho
Sunday -chool room after the concert.
COUNCILMEN HAVE
C0URFS ULTIMATUM
Eight Legally Elected Borough
Fathers of Dickson City Must
Organizo or Be Removed.
Court has decided to give the Dickson
borough council until Monday, April 28,
to effect an organization. If the war
ring factions do not come together by
i - 3 s
& I "
-! i
IS I sis ll
"18,77.1 "W " 118 202,OV)
18.02:1 113 18(1 2(13,1)29
17,054 SI 173 22S,3C0
24,317 78 322 23(1,320
10,10 Hi 81) 120,(110
20,277 73 144 102,(1
10,844 f.2 03 150,4V)
32,633 33 116 71,782
147,051 C13 1,213 1,G20,S01
2
3
a; ,
cs
MS
Is
109
WiflV)
1ID.010
l.Wil
2,011
2.272
2.80.1
1.701
2.002
2,035
1,337
171
173
101
303,010
481,021
1,012,870
OM'AO!
223
107
210
060,0')l
037,707
183
lWVi.
4,luJ,CS5jl0,05O
that time a new council will bo bd
Dolnted. Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday in the following opin
ion by President Judge Edwards:
In Iter Complaint of the Taxable Citizens of
the Uoroush of Dickson City to Vacate the
Seats of the Xlembers of Council.
The Act of 1S07, V. h. 8, provides that If a
borodfth council tihall fail to orcanlzs for the
transaction of business within ten days after the
time flxpd by law for the organization, the court
may declare the seats of tho delinquent council
men vacant and appoint others In their (.'.cad.
A petition w.11 picscntcd lo us by ten of the
taxpajcrs and citizens of the borough of Dlckscn
City alleging a failure to organize on the part
of the borough council of tint borough. A nile
was granted to show cau'e why the councllmcn
should not be rcmoicd and a hearing was had
before the three Judges.
Before proceeding to a discussion of the cae,
it Is proper for us to state that the court will
not exercise the power tested in it by the act of
assembly referred to without gMng the delin
quent councilmen a talr ami full opportunity to
comply with tho Jaw by organizing for tho tran
saction o liuslnesa. On account of a misappre
hension as to tlie status of the alleged board of
fho, there has been no attempt to organize by
tho eight councilmen whose title to their offices
is unasailahle. These eight men have not at
any time met together. It is their duty to meet
and organize tho borough council. We propose
to give them the opportunity before declaiing
their seats vacant. We shall now discuss the
facts of the case, as they were developed at the
hcariiie;.
HAS 3CI.NE MEMBERS.
1. The Dickson City borough council is com-po-ed
of nine members. The terms of office of
four of them expired last month. There were,
therefore, four vacancies, five of the old council
men holding over. There were only three coun
cilmen elected last February, there beimr a tic
vote in the First ward, between Reis and ltiley,
for the fourth vacancy. Therefore, the borough.
on the third of March, when the councllmcn met
for piellmlnary organization, had eight legal
councilmen.
2. At the iwelimlnary organization, on March
"rd, the following councilmen were present:
Lewis Richards Henry McOarrtly, John Kru
chanck, Henry Hagcr and Cournd Snyder a ma
jority of the whole council. The credentials of
the new members were called for. It seems that
the credentials of Conrad Reis, one of the "new
member, were received without question. When
.Steven Ueddoe's credentials were presented, ob
jection was made because Beddoe was then a
member of the board of health, an ofllj'e incom
patible with that of councilman. Tho creden
tials were rejected on this ground. This was the
first mistake made by the council. The election
of Beddoe as councilman, his acceptance of the
office, his presentation of hla credentials and Ida
cxpicssed desire to be sworn ni such council
man, was, in effect, an abandonment by him
of ids position as member of the board of health.
The council should have allowed Beddoe to take
his seat. The council then 'proceeded to com
mit their second mistake, by rejecting the tic
dentlals of J. G. llufnagcl. Mr. Hiifnagcl ex
hibited his certiticate of election and his oath
of ofice. Through a clerical error, the justice's
jurat was dated March instead of February. Ob
jection was made on this ground, and Mr. Huf
nagcl's credentials were rejected. While there
might hate been come reason for a misapprehen
sion of the law In Ileddoe's case, theie rouid
hare been none in Hufnagel's case. The refusal
to iccognize Hufnagel's right to a seat was the
baldest kind of cnor on the part of the council.
The clerical mistake could hao been Immediate
ly corrected, or the new member could hate
been there and then sworn by tho burgess, who
was present.
HEFT TI1U MECTIXR.
' !5. Appirently Incensed by tho action of coun
cil In rejecting the credentials of Beddoe and
llufnagcl, two of the old members, Henry Ilajier
and Conrad Snjdcr, left the council room and
went outside of the building. It is on this point
that there is a serious conflict in tho testimony.
Many nitnevses testify bom wajs, but the
judges who heard tho testimony agree that the
weight of the ctldencu sustains the toiitcnticn
that linger nnd Snjder left the building' when
tho credentials of Beddoe and llufnagcl were le
jeeteil, and before anything cite was done nnd
especially before thero was a permanent organ
ization. The result was that there were only
four councilmen left In the room, less than a
majority and, of nmr&c, lets than a quotum.
There four couiiillinen fhouhl tlun have ad
journed until a quorum luuld lie secured.
t. Instead of adjourning for a quorum, Uic femr
councilmen proceeded to organizo permanently,
and tilled tho acincy which had occurred In one
of tho wards by reavin of u tie tote, by tlie ap
pointment of M, Riley, If the appointment of
Mr. lllley was valid, then the organization of
the council was legal. We lire aware that a
quo wairanto proceeding is the juuper method
to determine title tu an otllce. Tills is true as
a general rule. If ltiley had been appointed by
a legal body bv a quorum of the council, tho
portion would bo correct, lut n-i we Icw the
matter, there was no body with power, in law,
to appoint, if four men can iiamo .1 fifth In
order to mako a quorum and secure an oiganlza.
tlon, then one man can apjiotut four to aecum.
plih the same purpose, 'iho dllileulty In the
pieunt ca&u is tint there was jm quorum, and
therefore no talid appointment to fill tho ta
caucy; tnd, therefore, further, there was no or.
ganlzitlon of the boiuugh council,
6. Hating reached the conclusion that there
lias been no organization of the borough roum'll
in Dlrkion City borough, tho ncU step will lo
to declare tho teats of tho councibneu vacant
and to uppolnt a new council. Wo (.-hall not
make such an order now. We propose to gtie
tho eight councllmcn an oppoitunlly to meet
and organlc the council. After they hate met
and organized! they can nil lite vacancy, Uiileu
we are Inlonned that an crtranhutlon has been I
effected, in accordance with thla suggest on. n i
shall make a final order in the case on Monday.
April 28, 1002.
Corporations Chartered.
Dy Eiclmive Wire Irom The Associated Press.
IMrrlsbury, April 17. Charters were issued at
the state dspartmest today as follows! Austria.
American Building and Loan association. Pitts
burg; capital, (1,000,000. The Ufica Oil aud Cai
company, Franklin; capital, 110,000. The Cilen
Kline. Lumber company, Pittsburg; capital, 10.-
000.
THE MRKETS
" e
Wall Street Review.
New York, April 1". Southern Raltaay fell
coinli.irntltrly Into the hlckaronnd todty taking
a plae-o well ilowti In the list cf uctlto Hocks.
The ituek was under pwirr of realizing all day.
although It iiaile s,imc tiiovery utter the offlr.nl
statement Utn In the day of the absolute row
tlol of tauln-lllc und Na.tnlllo by .1. I'. Mor
gan. Tim somewhat tqultue.il terms III whle-li
the Inform Itlon has been rImii to the public re
ganlltig the iittllement of Ihe l.oulsvlllo (llnputc
and the emphitlu disclaimers by Nnilhcrn IUI1.
Way uinelals of any Intirrst on the part of that
road in the ruttletnrnt had lelt room for nil torn
of iiimurs of ixwlblr further complications which
It was thought dolMlilc, apparently to check.
Iiulsvlllo mid .Vashtllle stock also rallied strong
ly to 3 otcr last nlght'd closing alter tho state
ment appeared. It was regarded ns a flrlklmj
demonstration of the wrurr hold of the specula
the sltuitlon which his been obtained by the
group of western millionaires now the leader
of the market that they should have been able to
keep tip the show of Mrtnglh in the market In
face of reactionary tendency In Southern rail
way nnd n number of othei unfavoiable factort.
As a matter ut fact extreme animation and
broadening show of strength were the features ol
the maiket, bearing ctery resembianie to pre
tlous gnat bull maikcls. The Irregularity due
lo netlti' prollt-taklng going on hlo bv sldetwIUi
new buying was also hi evidence, inarklmr the di
version of speculative proilts from one, gioup ol
6tocU Into another. The coalers wera the most
conspicuously stiong slocks today led by Ilcadlnj
which was' (If nit In un an enormous scale even
after allowing for the rcckoi.ms in half shares
or the par value of $M. Reports were clrcuhtel
that a secret airrcement bail been rear lied avert
ing the possibility of a coal miners' strike. Heavy
bu.lng crdciH for the Holdings nnd Erics came
irom London ami tlie impression was tonvi-jcu
that these were iluo to Mr. Morgan's presence
there. The Coalers all suffered from proflt-Hk-Ing
towards the lust and the leadership of the
market was shifted to Atchhon, which rose sub
ilenly to 81, followed by Colorado Fuel nnd Louis
vile. The explanation of tho buying of Atchison
was not forthcoming but the stock lias not Mnrnl
In the recent advances among the Grangers, nnd
Southwestern, which were all somewhat affected
by realizing today. Intertwined with these dom
inant tnou'menls were many cross currents among
minor stoeks, some declining but all duo to mm
Individual causei or to operations by tpeculatlve
pools. The rather decided action of the grain
market rellcctlng misgivings over the weather con
ditions for the erops was quite Ignored in th5
trading. The reduction of the Amalgamated Cop
per dividend which has been looked forward to
with apprehension for a long time, was totally
Ignored and that stuck Itself was run up after
the announcement of the dividend to nearly a
point above last night after hating fallen 1.
The stock closed with n tract lonil net loss.
United States Steel stoiks were moved up a point
after a long dormant period. Tlie market 1 losed
active and Iriegular. Total siles today, 1,4.08.000
shares. Bonds were quite netive and irregu'ar.
Total sales, par talue, &',3S0,000. United States
old 4's coupon advanced ' per cent, and the
3's coupon declined U per cent, on the lost call.
The following Quotations are furnished The
Tribune by H.ilght k Frcese Co.. HU-315 Mears
Dullding. W. D. ltunyon, manager.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Amal. Copper (Hit fti'i C3i G49i
Amcr. Car Foundry .... 29'i 2 29 2?
American fee 17',Si 17',; 0"i 1(1
Amcr. Locomotive .'ll-ls "r 31?S 35
Am. Locomotive, Tr ... 0." 0H-"4 OtSi flSTi
Am. Smelt. & Rcf. Co.. 4(14 40 40M 409i
American Sugar ...v.. ..133 M3i 132 132i
Anaconda Copper 110 110 110 110
Atchison 804 84 80"i 8.1
Atchison, 1'r Itstj OOa Wn "Wi
Bait, k Ohio 100',i 10);4 10S3 lOOT's
Brookljn 11. T (1-5 14 (WH 65'J
Canadian Pacific 1201 121?s 120',3 121"i
Clies. k Ohio 47?i 47 47i 47
Chicago k Alton .17 37. 3U',i 3U
riiie. & Ci. W 2(i 26',i 25 23
Chic, Mil. k St. P 171U 17H2 lfi 170
Chic, It. I. & P 175 175 173'i mi
Col. Fuel k Iron 10Ui 107 103 107
Col. k Southern 20 20i 29 20
Col. k South., Pr 44 44 44 44
Del. k Hud 173U 174 17.T.4 174
Erie 38 JS's 38 33?s
Elio, 1st IT (Wi 60ji CO O0V6
Elie. 2d Pr Cl W 54'5 5.,
Hocking Valley S2 M S2!i P2',i
Illinois Central 11' 113 144 14T8
oLui-,. k Nash 124',2 12- 122 12?
Manhattan 133 133 1X1 133
Metropolitan St. By ....1.13 13" 154 131
Mexican Central SOU SfliJ 30 30
Mo. Kan. k Te-c 23'3 25"6 23; 25V
Mo. Kan. & Tow, Pr .... 55K 53'3 55i 55
Missouri Pacific 101V1 101 100i 101'
N. V. Central 104 1(14 1ft! l(Wyi
Norfolk k Western 57"4 CRVS 07'2 53
Ont. k West n"U 34',i S3.l 31
Penm. It. R 150 lla 150'J 151 '.i
People's Gaa 102 lOili 102 102U
Beading W4 02 tm'n hlH
Reading, 1st Pr S3 S4 M
neading, 2d Pr 70 71 no, 70T4
Kepubllo Steel VA 17s IT'.J, 175'
Hepulille Steel, Pr 7.H3 74 73V6 733
St. Louis k San Fran... 70V, 71 70 71
Southern Pacific Mm 67 00i 00
Southern It. It 001b Ort'.i 05 01
Tenn. Coal k Iron 70 71 70 70i
Texas & Pacific 43 41 41'4 4SH
Union Pacific 10-2 V 10JJ 102U lHa
I'nion Pacific, Pi- 87 SS 87,J 87,a
IT. S. Leather 13 13 12 12
II. S. Leather, Pr S4Va S4"'s 841S 84
IT. S. Hubber IS 1-1 17 17
IT. S. Hubber, Pr (.0,; (U G0',i COVi
IT. S. Steel 41 4i 41 41TA
IT. S. Steel, Pr W'A 1)1'' D.Hi 04V1
Wabash 24?i 2.5'i 24 21TS
Wabash, Tr 45 45 I 44 44
Western Un'on 1)1 03 01 fOTi
Wl-consln Central 25 23i 2d-' 27
K-dltidend.
Total sales, l,390,(i00 siiares.
CHICAC10 CHAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
WHEAT Open. Hlah. Low. Close.
May 71 74"A 7.1 74
Julv 71 73 74 73
CORN
May 02i; 01 r.2
Julv C2 L27; 02 02
O'ATS
May .-.. 43 4T.i 43 41
July W 33 35 33
PORK
May 1087 1C..05 lfl.S 10.O2
July 17,00 17.12 17.00 17.12
LARD
Mav 0.70 0,75 11.70 0.72
July P.S0 0.S5 fi.80 D.SJ
RIBS
May 0.20 0.25 P.20 0.25
July 0.30 0.40 0.30 0.40
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Open. High. Low. Cln.se,
Mav H.00 0.10 0.0(1 0.14
July 0.0.1 0.10 D.01 O.frl
August 8.83 S.0O S.83 S.83
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Eased
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Bid. Asked
t.mlinMr.1 Dalrv Co.. Pr. (10
Countv Savings Bank k Trust Co.. 300
First National Bank (Carbondalc) ,, ...
Third National' Bank f50
Dime Dcpcsit and Discount Bank,, 300
Economy Light. II. k P. Co
600
49
First National Bmlc
Lacka, Tiut & Safe Deposit Co
1100
105 '
123
500
225
125
135
Clark k finoter no.. I'r.
Scranton Savings Bank
Traders' National Bank ,,,
Scranton Bolt k Nut Co
People's Bank ,
Scranton Packing Co
BONDS.
Ecranton Passenger Hallway, first
Mortgage, due 1020
People's Mrcct Hallway, firt mort
gage, duo 101S
People's Street Railway, General
mortgage, duo 1021
Sctanton Traction 0 per cent
Economy Light, Heat k Power Co.,
North Jercy k Pocono Ice Co
Consolidated Water Supply Co
33
115
US
US ...
Ui ...
07
07
105
Scranton Whole3nlo Market.
(C'oi reeled bv II. (!. Dale, '27 Lackawanna Ave.)
liuur fl.tu.
Iluttei Freeh Meamcry, 31c; ficsli daily, 33c.
Cheme 13al3o,
l.'ggt Nearby, 18c, j western, 17o,
Peao Per bushel, ifl,75.
Mai low Beans Per bushel, S2..1312.10,
(irecn I'm Per builiels, 1-1,73,
Potatoes Per biuhel, POc,
Onloiu Per bushel, $1,30.
New York Grain and Produce Market
New York, April 17, Flour Market waj high
er on lop Kudos and gcneially film with a fair
trade, Mlnnesjla patent, $.I.DCkHs winter ctras,
ssi,10a3.33i Mlnnesot.1 bjken, $2.tWaJ.20j winter
low grades, J.U)a3.15. Wheat-Spot tinner; .No.
2 red, 8tlv. elevator; No. 2 red, tc, f, o. I,
atloat; No. I northern Dululh, 34o. f. o, b.
alliut. Wheat ohorU deteluped a shoit 3e'aii,
nd,aneliir urleea lU.e-. iK?r btiiliL'l. At iiann. Laa-.
iht, piolltj were taken and a ileellne marled that
iiuitBtu uuhi.k. . iiii-ruouii inio 4 severe
bri'ak. but was followed lieir the close bv a (rc
ond advance that lelt behind final price.) lalc.
net higher; May closed 80c; July, fc0c,j Sep
tember, b0!4c; December,' Slc. Corn Spot
quiet; No. 211 t.0c. elevator and ll0c. f. n. b.
afloat. Tlie early corn market was firm but cated
off after midday, but finally Jumped und cloud
4ac. net higher; May closed liSo.; July, 67-e, ;
September, IK)c. Oat Spot 6tcudy; Nu. 2. 4sc.-,
No. 3, 47c.: No. 2 white, OliiaKc; No. 3
white, Cla53c; track niUed western, 4Sa
49c; track white, 51a35c; options firm at
Hist on bullUh wcathch news, but later brou
with other markets. 'Butter Finn; creamery, 2fca
S3e.; do. factory, 2la2'Jc; icnorutcd, 21a30c.; Iml.
tation creamery, '.'OaoOc.; ttate daily, 27aJ2c,
FINANCIAL
TWO WEEKS
MORE
at av a share (tar value fl.M) then
cock in tun
Eastern
Consolidated
Oil Co.
Will rltlvr)r nilrnnco in
in leu.
, inwi-aiiflrni ontiiiiiiatMMiiiGo.
has moro imwIiicHig oil Wells mid
n greater aeressonf proven oil land
than Hi oidiimryoil companies.
9 MONTHLY
In dividends on tho Invoitmcnt.
A'Ctt "' 'lJWiW1r'""l'(' 'l,JP WI'
L. E. Pike k Co., 400 Heal Estate
Trust bld'g , Philadelphia. Open
sionuay onu iuursuay evenings.
Cliecse Firm; state full cream, small early make,
fancy colored and white, 12aV2V4c; full cream,
largo fall make, fancy colored and white, 12 e
12c. Egg Strong; state nnd Pcnnsjhalna, 17a
17c; western, 10ul7!lc; southern, 15alflV-c.
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.
Philadelphia, April 17. Wheat-le. higher;
conliact grade, April, 8'iaSJVic. Corn Firm; No.
2 mixed. April, fl3aC5c; Oats Firm; No. 2
white clipped, 50a51c. Butter Firm, alc.
higher; extra western creamery, 34c. ; do. ncaiby,
prints, 33o. Eggs Finn; good demand; fresh
nearby, ltlal6c; do. wchtern, ltlVac; do. south
western, 10c; do. southern, 15c. Cheese
Steady; New York full creams, fancy Hnall, 12
alSc; do. do. fair to choice, llal2c. Refined
bugars Quiet but steady. Cotton Firm and
l-lOo. higher; middling uplands, 0c Tallow
Steady; city prime In tierces,' 0a0V4c; country
do. do., barrels, 0Hic; do. dark, 5e.; cakes,
0c. Lite Poultry Quiet but steady; heavy
fat hens, 13al4e.; do. medium ond light, 12aI3c;
ducks, 11c; geese, lOallc. Dressed Poultrj
Firm, fair demand; fowls, choice, 13c; do. fair
to good, 12al2c; old roosters, 8a8c; western
chicken's, 12al4c. Receipts Flour, 2,400 barrets
and 4,550,000 pounds in sacks; wheat, 2,5000 bush
els; corn, 1,200 bushels; oat, 10,000 bushels.
Shipments Wheat, 70,000 bushels; corn, none;
oats, 8,500 bushels.
Chicago Grain and Produce Market
Chicago, April 17. Grain speculators who in
n6cently believed in the mythical stories retained
yesterday about drenching rains in the sutfjrlng
wheat country ofund out today that they had been
caught napping. The result was one of the most
excited bull markets the pits have seen rlnt-e
tlie recent upturn. Wheat led in the aetlvitv,
making an early jump of almost 2c. lleaty profit
taking brought recessions in all grains, but the
bullish sentiment prevailed and May wheal closed
lc. higher; May corn c. higher and May oats,
lie. up. Provisions closed 2al3e. advanced.
Cash quotations tvere as follows: Flour Firm;
No. 2 spring wheat, 74a75c: No. 3, 70a74c;
No. 2 red, 82aS3c; No. 2 yellow, 02c; No. 2
oats, 44c; No. 2 white. 45a45Jic; No. 3 white,
44a45c; No. 2 rye, 50c; fair to choice malt
ing, U3aC8c.; No. 1 flax seed. ifl.Ofl; No. 1 north
western, SJ1.75: prime timothy peed. S(1.85a0 00;
mess pork, $10.00.110.05; lard, $0.72a0.73; short
ribs, sides, SO.20aO.S0; shoulders, 7a7c. ; t-hort
dear sides, .f0.70a9.E0; whiskey, $1.30.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, April 17. Cattle Receipis, 6V0;
weak, 10c. lower; good to piiinu steers, !j.!.7fia
7.25; poor to medium, $4.65i0.50; stockcrs Mid
feeders, ?2.C0a523; cows, $1.5013.75; heifers, $2.50
a0.25; oanners, $1.50a2.50; bulb, t2.iOJ5.00; calvcfl,
$2.50a5.50; Texas fed steers, S5.25i0.25. Hogs
Receipts today, 23,000; tomorrow, 20,OOa; left
otcr, 7,500; steady to strong; mixed and butch
cm, $6.S0a7.30; good t ocholce heavy, 7,23a7.10;
rough heaty, .,?0.90a7.15; light, fc'0.75a7; bulk of
sales, $0fl5a7.20. Sheep Receipts, 13,000; sheep,
steady; lambs, strong, 10c. higher; good to choice
wethers. $5.25a0; western (.heep, S4.73a0; native
lambs, $4.75aU.S5; western lambs, !3.50a0.90.
Buffalo Litre Stock Market.
Eaet Buffalo, April 17. Cattle Receipts, light;
firm; veal, tops, $7a7.25. Hogs Receipts, 4,010
head; fair and actiee at steady priciu; no heavy
hero: mediums, $7 35a7.45; pigs, SU.feOatl.OO;
roughs, S6.73afl.90; stngs, !J4.30a5.2"i. Sheep and
Lambs Receipts, 0.CCO head; active and hlgner
on lambs; sheep strong; top lambs, $7.40a7.5O;
fair to good, .7a7.23; culls and irfinnon, 63.7.a
0.73; -.curlings, $H.30a0.7o; sheep, tops mixed, f(U
ti.50; fair to good, $5.5033.75; top clipped lamos,
$O.60i7.70: top clipped sheep, mixed, fj.25ij.C5;
tvtehers, $5.75a8,
East Liberty Live Stock.
East Liberty. April 17. Cattle Steaely; choice.
$6.80a7; prime, $(!.50jG.75; good, $5.R3ati.35. Hogs
Lower; prime heavies. S7.40a7. 15: bet me
diums, $7.S3i7.40; heavy Yorkers, 87."' 7.30; light
do., J7.10a7.20; pigs, Sf!.70a0.60; ion...-., VaO.75.
Sheep Steady; best wethers, Sf'.O.'uiJ.W); culls
and common, .2.50.13.50; veal calves, $daG.20.
Oil Market.
Oil City, April 1?. Cretlit balances, 113; cer
tificates, no bid; shipments. 118,870 bands; aver
age. 103,204 barrels; runs, 92,800 barrels; average,
78,313 baireK
KEYSTONE ACADEMY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
l'actorytille, April 17. Senior privileges be
gan on Monday, and there aro twenty-one per
tons who aie happy lo enjoy them.
In the absence of Rev. Ci. It. Smith, the pis
tor of the Baptist church, Professor Hulley dc
limed two excellent femions on Sunday.
Mis F.mina Cook, of class of 1001, now teach
ing at Rochester, N. Y,, was recently a guest
at the Academy.
Among the new students enrolled for this
quarter nic: Misses Lulu Shupp and Enid Wrig
ley, of Lake C'aiey; Miss Diiy Smith, Mev.m,
Arclie Heller nnd Raymond Croop, luctorytlllo,
and Mr. Wllllston Oakley, of Klngsley, Pj.
Others who aie now engaged in teaching arc ex
pected to enter soon.
By special lequest, "The Deeslrick Skulc"
will Iw given here again on Sattmliy eteulng.
Tills will be (he third time for this entertain
ment to be given ut home. Tho demand of tho
pejplo and tho lar,e attendance on former oe
casioim, speak well fcr its character and sue
cess. An admission of fllleen cents will he
ihargtd tins lime, and tho pieweds will contri
bute to delraylng the Indebtedness Incurred by
tho erection of the lu-iullful kejstono arch
that giaees our flout eiitranee.
COLGATE U1NNIVERSARY.
Special to the Sctanton Tribune.
Hamlllon, N". Y.. April 17. The Senior claa
day olllceis elected aie: President, .1. K, Mil
ler; pipo oiation, Ik V Arnold; class orator,
A. II, (lage; poet, Ik L. Fieuch; wiiter of elan
song, K. A. Parker; chaplain, R, I. llrownell;
hlstorlin, F. W. Ileal; piophet, D, .1, Sweeney,
Tho Silmagundi, the college annual, upp-nis
Friday morning, It Is published by tho Junior
class.
The freshmen of Iho Delta Vpsllon fraternity
will entertain with "Scenes from College Life,"
at Tuesday etching's reception, ,
Mrs. Dr, Lloyd gate u reception to Delta
Kappa Fpsilon chapter and alumni on Filday
ctenlti! list.
Dean C'ran-hatv was at Mt. llermon, Mas,
o Sunday, April 0, In the Interest ol tho mil
tcrolty. PECKV.LLE,
Cliltken ttilors anuln b'ut In their work on
Saturday night, vtlien they paid air, Alex. Fra.
ilcr, o( South Main strct, a Islt, taklnu twenty.
thrre chickens. Ihi; tlilcM's, alter cutting Iho
heads ott the fowls', placid them in a circle nn
tho -rmnd, The licid ol u looaler adorneil the
tup of a clothes-line polo In Mr. Frazlrra yjrd.
1U member tho cntrttalnmnit tonight at the
BiptUt church y Clusi 13. Tlie proceeds eo
toward the building ot i new ihuivh. Silver oflci.
Ing.
The Yount People's (wlety ol tho I'retbylcrlan
rhurch v. UI hold a dime toclal at the home ol
illaa Uertha Peck Wednesday riming, April S3,
Tlicm UII be a Aim programme, Cake and colTic
will bo wjved.
All niembcis of 'tno local lodge o Odd Fellows
are icquestcd to attend the tegular meeting this
nenlir', when plani and spccltkatlous (or a new
lull Y.II1 bo kuutlttcd.
Connolly & Wallace
Scranton's Shopping Center
1 23, 1 25, 1 27 and 1 29 Washington Ave.
AH the repair work and altera
tions in the old store are nearing
completion. In a few days we'll be
in ship-shape.
Beautiful Wraps for Women
Jackets $7.50 to $22.50
All-Over Wraps $15.00 to ,?67.50
Part of them were made in Germany because the tailoring there is so fine. Tha
American makers are fine on plain styles, and we avoid the duty when we buy from them
so that the Eton Jackets and Covert Cloth Jackets are American.
The Covert Cloth Jackets will be more worn than almost any of the others. We
have a very rjood one for $7.50.
Eton Jackets of broadcloth for $10, of black cheviot for $7.50 up to $13.50, and
from $10 up they are lined with silk.
The Long Taffeta Coats at $15, with the sailor collars trimmed with lace, have tho
Paquin sleeve. At $20 the silk is better, aud there is a little bit more 'work. At $35 the
silk and lace and the making are all better. It's going to be a great tau-covert year'
thbugh long taffeta coats will be "nearly as popular. v
Women's Tailor-Made Suits
$10, $13.50, $18, $20 and $25
How a tailor can get London Twine, cut and work and press a suit into good style,
have it finished mcely for $10, is a mystery. Yet here the suits are, and suits of cheviot,
besides, if you prefer them, for the same price.
The present stylei cost a great deal to make: there are fancy touches, and the
cloths are much more difficult to make suits of than the heavier, which have been gener
ally used before. So $10 buys a better suit now than it did a year ago.
The tailoring isn't extraordinarv until you reach $20. At $23 it is good good
enough for anybody probably as good as a tailor would put into a $35 suit if he made it
to order. At $25 the tailor word is really fine, and above that the cost goes more into the
material and the faucy trimmings than into anything else.
Women's Stockings and Underwear
Novelties here are what the word means- new, not last year's novelties carried
over, luis year we have more than ever we uave more
satisfy. Let's see what 50 cents will buy:
Women's Stockings, 50c
Open-work boot and all.over design in black lisle
some 30 styles.
Red, blue and tan lisle, with open-work boot.
Black lisle with open-work boot and embroidery.
Black, blue and red lisle with silk clocks.
Black lisle with silk embroidered instep.
Ribbed black lisle with vertical embroidery and so on
Men's Furnishings
. Shirts, Collars, Neckwear
Exclusive things more than any other store in
country can show; and good things for
Not a man who can t get here what
more advantageously than at most places.
$1 Shirts, stiff bosom percales, white
gee and dress shirts, all made to our
than you can buy elsewhere for $1.
Shirts that you can't buy anywhere
at any price, those for $2; are selling
Scotch Madras and Cheviot Shirts
tom-made shirts that you can hardly tell
All shapes and sizes of 2lAc
both sides. You should see the new style piccadilly.
Special Neckwear for 50c, made in the new folded
square, a scarf that ties very well; the first time we've
had it for less than $1.00.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
New Jersey Central.
In i:ect Nov. 17, 1001.
Stations in New York, loot ol Liberty ittcet
and South ferry, N. R.
Trains Icao ticranton lor New url;, rhlladel
plila, Kastrn, DcthUluin, Allcntouu, Munch
Chunk, Wh'.tP Haven, Ashley and Wllkea-Bane at
7.80 a. m., 1 V. in. and 1 . m. Sunday, 2.10 p. in,
Quaker City Express leaved Scranton at 7.10
a. m., thiougll solid vestibule tr.ili; with 1'ullman
Bullet lMilor Cars, for Philadelphia, with only
ono clianise of cars for Baltimore. Washington,
D. C, and all principal points, couth and wcit.
l"or Aoca, 1'ittston jmI NyilU's-lUire, l-.ii,
and 4 p. ni. Sunday, 2.10 p. m.
For Low; Uian.h, Ocean Uroc, etc., 7.30 a.
m. and 1 p. m.
Ker lleadlntf, Loban-m and Hairisbur-f, via AN
'cntown, ut 7.30 a. m. and 1 p. in. Sunday, 2.10
'for Pottwllle at 7.W) a. m. and 1 p m.
For rates and ticket apply lo agent at station.
C. M. I1UUT, (Jen. IV.-. Act.
j. s. swismcn.
Dlst. Pasa. Aut., Scranton.
Lehigh Valley Bailroad.
In Ilffett, Nov. 3, 1IW.
Trains le.no Scranton.
For Philadelphia and New York via D. & II.
n It. at C.3S .iml t.3U a. ni.. and 2.18, 1,37
ililack Diamond Eiprcaa), and 11.H p. in. Sun.
d"s. 1. k II.' H. .. 1.5S, 8.27 p. ni.
l'or Whlto Haven, Hazlctun and pilncipal points
n tiro coal resioiis, la 1). k II. It. Il O.US, -.'.in
and 1.27 p. in. l'w PottsUlIc, 0.S3 a. in., 2.18
"'-, n.il.l.kam 1'itilin T?i .ifltn'. Iforrli-rittro.
tor "C""'Y" -". - - .,- "".-,-
Geneva and principal inteniiedlatc stalloni, til
D . h. and W. n. It.. 9.1" a. in. an.l 3.00 p. m.
For Ucneva, Itochciter, UuITalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west, via I). k II, II. It.,
7.46. 12.0.1 a. in.; 1.1.'. 3.23 (lllacl; Diamond U.
uresi). 7.43. lO''. U.!u !' '" Suudajs, D. k 11.
It. It.. 12.03, 8.27 p. ni.
Pullman parlor and keeping or Lehigh Ullcy
Parlor cars on all traln bciweej Vi'llkes-llarre
and New York, Philadelphia, Uultalo and Sujpen
bion llrlde.
ItOU.IN II. WH.BUIt, Ccn. Supt,, CO Cortland
fctreet. New York.
CIIAIIIXS S. I.KK. Ocn. Pass. Act., 20 Cortland
street, New Tiork.
A. W. NUNHMACIiUIl, Dlv. Pass. Agt., South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
city ticket cilice, 00 Public Square, Wllkcs-llarre,
Pa'
Delaware and Hudson,
In r.ffect November 21, 1901.
Trains lur Carbondalc kme bcranton at 11.20,
S.IW. b.63, 10.13 a. m.l 12.W. I.3. -'.3). 3.52,
6.2!), 0.25, 7.57, 0.15. 11.20 p ; 1.31 u. m.
For llonesdalc 0.W, 10.11a. in.; 2.34 and 5.2
''"For Wllkes-Barrc 0.S3, 7.19. 8.11, 0 33, 10.11
a. ni.; 12.03, 1.41, 2.N. 3.2J, 4.S7, CIO. 7.1S,
10.41, 11.30 p. in.
For L. V. It. It. Polnls-0.33, 0.33 a. m.; 2.13,
4.27 and 11.30 p. m.
For Pcnnsylwula It. It. Poluts 0.39, 0.38 a.
in.; 1.42, 3.2 j und 4.27 p. m.
For Albany and all points north 0.20 a. ra.
and 3.52 p. in.
v SUM)AV mN8.
For Carbondalc S.60, 11.33 a. ra.; 2.34, 3.52,
6.(2 and 11.17 p. in.
For Wllkes-Uarre 8.33 a. in.;.12.0J, 1.03, 3.23,
0.32 and C.17 p. ni. f
For Albany and poluts nortn 3.63 p. .in.
For Ilonekdale 8.60 a. in. and .1.52 p. m.
W. U PKYOll, 1). P. A.. Scranton. Pa.
and principal iiuiiiiiwii .a..., ,, .. o. ,.
It. 11.. l'.30 UJJ ' ,u' "" ''V 'VR w.--
monrt Impress), 11.30 p. m. Sundays, I). 4; II.
It It., t'.aa a. in.: t.M, S,27 i. in.
ivnsinUunmik. Towanda. Klmir.1. Ithaca.
The ideal
the
little money.
he wants, and
madras negli
order, and better
else in America
very fast
$2; so like cus
them apart.
linen collars, linen
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In Kffect Nor. 3, 1031.
Trains leave Scranton for New VoiK At 1.40,
3.1S, 0.U5. 7.C0 and 10.0J a. in.; 12.43, .'1.10, 3.3J
p. m. Kor .New York and Philadelphia 7.50,
10.05 a. m., and 12.43 and 3.23 p. ni. l'or Tobj.
Iiannn At 0.1(1 p. m. l'or Buffalo 1.13. 0.22 and
9.00 a. in. ; 1.03, 0.30 nnd 11..'I5 p. in. l'or Blng
hamton and ay stations 10.20 u. in. and 1.10
p. m. l'or Osuego, Syracuse and LUIca 1.15 ami
U.22 a. m.; 1.33 p. m. Oaucgo, Syracu' and
Utlea train at 0.22 a. in. dally, except Sunday,
l'or Montio!.e 0.00 a. ni.; l.W and 8.C0 p. rn.
NichoUon accommodation 1.00 and 6.15 p. in.
llloomsburg Division Kor Northumberland, at
0.35 nnd 10.03 a. ro.i 1.33 and 0.10 p. in. For
Plymouth, at 8.10 a. m.; 3.40 and 0.00 p. m
Sunday Trains For New York, 1.40, 3.15, 0.05
and 10.03 a. in.; 3.'0, 3.311 p. ni. For lluffalo
1.15 and (1.22 a. m. ', 1.'5, 0.50 und 11.33 p. m.
For UliiRliamlon and ay stations 10.20 u. m.
lllcomsburs Dlvlsiun Leave Scranton, 10.05 a.
in. and tl.10 p. in.
Pennsylvania Knllroad.
Schedule in L'flcct June 2, 1001,
Trains lc.ic S.i,into:i; U.js u. m., week days,
Ihrough vestibule train Irom U'lllics-llatre. Pull
man bullet parlor car and roaches to Philadel
phia, ia Pulliilllu; stops at principal intviine.
ji.t. Kmitnni. AUo connects tor Sunbuit. liar.
rlsburg, Phihideiphla, llaltimore, Washington und
I lor I'lltsbuii i.nd I lie wct.
U.38 a. in., wick clajs, for f'Uiibury, HairWiurg,
1'lill.idclphla, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and the west. . ...
1.4.! ii, in., week ilaji (hunnata, 1.5S p. in.),
lor Mmbury, llarrl-iburg, Philadelphia, Ilaltlinorc,
Washington ami Pittsburg und tho ncit.
3,28 p. ni., week dav-., through cMibulo train
from Wlll-c'Uaire. Pullman bullet parlor car
and lu.nho to I'hilJdi'lphla via I'otUille. btoj
at piiuelpal Interuiedlite stations
4.27 p. .. wek d.iv,, fur llalrtou, Sunbury,
liairisbiirg, Piilladclphia and Pittsburg,
J. 11. 'IIUTCHINsO.N. Ucn. Mgr.
J, B. WOOD, Ucn. Pa. Agt.
New York, Ontario and Western.
In Ufcet Tuesday, rcil. 17, 1001,
SOUTH HOUND.
l,ac U'ava Arrlva
Trains.
No. 1
No. 7 .
fcramon. luiciuimaie, (.auosll,
,10.3(1 a. in. 11.10 a, m. 1.00 p. in,
, 0.10 p. in. Ar. Carbondalo 0.40 p. u.
sOOill BOUND. r
Iwavo Uave Arrlv
Trains. Cadosla. Cailwndale. Scranton.
Ko.8. 7.00 a.m. 7,40 a.m.
SS 2 2. P- m. . 00 P. I". 4.40 p. iiu
SUNDAYS O.M.Y, J.OIUH BOUND.
I.cavo U-aie Arrlva
Trains Scranton. Carbondalc. Cadoala,
v0. II S.t.Qa, in, O.lOp. m. 10.43 a. in.
ii0. 6 7.00)1. in. Ar, t'arboiidale 7.10 p. m.
,0 bOUTU BOUM).
Leate Leave Arrlva
Trains. Cadosla. Carlmdalc. Scranton.
Ni.. 0 7.00 a. ti-u 7,40a. rn.
o. 10 , , 4.30 p. in. 0.00 p. in. 0. 15 p. ni.
Tiains Nos. 1 on wet!- daj, and u on Sundajs,
maku wain line connections lor New York city,
Mlddlctouii, Walton, Norwich, Oneida, Oowrgo
md all points wtit.
For further Information ccnsult ticket agents.
j. c. A.Miuiisu.-i, u. i'. a., new tort
3. p. Wi:roll, T. ' A., Scranton
ton, Pa.
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine Business ot
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Bcrantoo
and WIlkcH-ltHrre, Pa,
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Firt-ps.
The enlarged store brings us
more praise and congratulations
than we had even dared hope for.
We appreciate all the kind things
you say about us.
people to serve, more tastes to
Women's Underwear, 50c
Ribbed white lisle vests, fancy trimmed, low necked
1 2 styles.
Ribbed white, black, pink and sky blue, mercerized
vests, fancy trimmed low neck.
Ribbed white lisle drawers.knee length.fancy trimmed.
Ribbed white lisle union suits, low neck, trimmed at
knee.
Men's Balbriggan Underwear
underwear for summer. It,
will stand more laundering and more abuse
from the laundry than any other, and sum
mer underwear is in the laundry almost as
much as it is anywhere else.
A special show in the department today.
A special lot of Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, 370 each, worth 50c.
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, summer
weight, 50c, 75c,$i,i.5o each, medium
weight, $1.
Even the joe is French made.
The $1.50 comes from England.
Short and long sleeves and short and long legs in
almost every kind.
THIRD
NATIONAL
BANK
6f SCRANTON.
Capital, $200,000
Surplus, $550000
Pays 3 interest on
savings accounts whether
large or small.
Open Saturday evenings
from 7.30 to S.30.
Lager
Beer..
Manufacturers of
Old Slock
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Old 'Phone, 333i
New 'I'lione, 2tf.i5,
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