' ., '" ,' - t t , '',, I ''' " ) ' ,; VV.','' " -, r.- ?., " Mv ' j . -Al . t THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY, JUNE2i 1902. ( . . I ?:s NORTHSCRANTON COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES IN ST. MARY'S, HALL. Cloting of St. Mary's Parochial School for the Year Observed Yes terday Opeu-Air Concert to Be Given by the Providence Silver Cornet Bond, Saturday Evening. Surprise Party Tendered to Mr. Boughton at His Place In Brighton Flnco Short News Notes. The twentieth nnnual commencement exercises of St. Mary's parochial school was held In St. Mary's hull yesterday afternoon before a large audience of the happy graduates' friends. The hall waB beautifully decorated with the natlonat colors. The Blage upon which the exercises were held was beautiful with potted plants and palms and laurels. The exercises opened with selections by St. Mary's orchestra, com posed of the following: Violins-Misses Mary I,. Mnughnn, Ho tna Kunne, Mary Moran. Alice Golden, Messrs. Thomas Loftus, Thomas Camp bell, John Dougherty, Edward Barrett. Mandolins Misses Agnes Hcaly, Cuth rrlno Sullivan, Anna O'Connor, Sadie De vlnc, Viola Williams. Banjos Misses Cerllla O'Boylc, Alice McDonougli, Jennlo Hoffman. Cornet Master Nelson Elsby and Jarold O'Connor. Piano Misses Alice Ruane, Margaret Golden. Rev. X. J. McManus conferred the honors on nnd presented the diplomas to tho following graduates: MIssos Sarah Faddon, Gertrude Marshall, Alice McDonough, Catherine Devlnc, Mar earct Mulherln and Helen Nolan. The boys of the lower grades rendered "Over the Ocean Blue," by Petrle, ac companied by Miss Margaret Golden, after whlrh nil operetta, entitled "Queen's Gala Day," by the seniors and juniors, wns rendered. Those who par ticluated were: Cjuccn of the I''arles....Mlss Sara Fadden t3uc'n of Nalds....Mlss Gertrude Marshall jMlybrll Miss Alice McDonough Thistledown Miss Catherine Dcvlno JMi-nrtseahe Mlt-s Margaret Mulherln Golden Rod Mlsa Helen Nolan i'liorus of Finles Seniors ("horns of Niilrls Jurlors l'iaiio Miss Alice Ruane Rev. N. J. McManus delivered a brief nddrcts to tho graduates. In which he pave them some good advice. He con gratulated the members of the class for tlje efficient work they accomplished during their com so in the academy. Open-Air Concert. The Providence Silver Cornet band will give an open-uir concert at West Market street and Brick avenue, Satur day evening, June 2S. The following programme has been arranged: March. "New Dominion" ....O. R. Karrer 0erturc, "Golden Wand," S. R. L.airciideau Cornet Solo, "Hyperion Polka".. Vungiing Mr. John Nolan. March, "Dreamy Kyes" T. B. I,ampe Serenade. "Cupid's Charms". .11. (. Mllier JJaritono Solo, "World's Fair Polka," ) i Peter Cavaimugh Mandoline, "Song and Dance." W. II. Kiefer Medley. "Sweet Old Songs".. C. W. Dalbey Comet Solo, Scott Snow's Reels Snow John Nolan. March. "Raw Re;ruit,s" Dalbey "Star Spangled Banner." Pleasant Surprise. v Mr. Houghton, of Brighton place, was plrasantly surprised by a number of her friends, Wednesday evening. The evening wns delightfully spent with the ii.Mial party inversions, until a season able hour when refreshments were served. Thohc present ut this pleasant occa sion were: Mr. and Mrs. Oakley, Mr. mid Mrs. Percy Hart, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ilclllcr, Mr. and Mrs. .Tebse Wilson and Mrs. Houghton. Closing Exercises. In the Methodist Episcopal church lasL night the closing exercises of tho junior league of the church were held when the following programme was rendered: Muhlc Church orchestra Kinging Congregation Invocation, "O God Our Help,". Five girls Recitation Anna Feddler Piano solo Louisa Hartzell Dialogue, - Ruth Proudiock, Margaret Trethaway Solo, "I I.ovo You," Helen Docker Recitation Hllzabcth Cowles Song Smaileht singer in Scranton Recitation Ruth Benjamin "A Recitation," Four girls Awarding presents. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Wllhelmina Griffin is homo from Uloomsburg state normal school. Adolph Foldnmn, of West Market street, la visiting friends in Now York city. The. home of Mr. and .Mrs. II. L. Rob erts, of Summit avenue, is brightened by the arrival of a baby girl, Miss Lucy O'Hoyle, of William stieet, lias returned from Bloomsburg to spend tho hummer with her parents. . John Merrick unci Michael McHale, of Jcrmyn. spent Wednesday with friends In town, Mrs. Frank A. Sherer, of Putnam Btreet, Is visiting relatives nt Montrose. AH members of Local No. 1093, Uni ted Mine Workers of America, are re quested to bepresmit nt a special meet ing to bo hold Saturday afternoon at i'.::0 sharp in Leonard's hall. Business of Importance is to be transacted. Mrs. Francis Chandler, of Lonoxvillo, Is Visiting Mrs. U. Stevens, of Weston place. Tho Independents defeated Mulley's team In a gamo of base ball last even ing, Score, IC-15, The batteries were 0immmm Camper's Cots, 79c Collins and Mackey; Berlley and Ben. Jarhln, I INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. D., L. A Wi Board for Today. Following Is the make-up of the Delawurc, Lackawanna and Westein board for today: FRIDAY, JUNE 27. Simlmlta West-6 a, m., Carrlgg. PushorB 7 u. m., F. Case, 11.13 a. m., Moi'Mii i 7.30 p. m Murphy; D p. m W. If. Bartholomew. Helpers 1.30 a. m., McGoverni 7 a. m., Wldncrj 10 n. m., lumping; ISO p. m., John Wardcll. NOTICE. Leonard and crow will run No, 57 Fri day, Juno 27 nnd Monday, Juno 30. This and That. Strong efforts are being made to in duce the Lehigh Valley railroad and the P. & n, R. company to erect a new union station at Bethlehem. The pres ent station, it Is argued, is entirely loo smalt for tho business. The Centrul Railroad of New Jersey has under construction nn extensive system of repair shops at Elizabeth port, N. J In which power will bo dis tributed from a central station. The shops are planned to take care of re pairs on 430 locomotives and maintain the equipment of 20,000 freight and 5,000 passenger cars. Both the electric nnd pneumatic systems of power dis tribution will bo used. A slxty-ncre plot of ground has been obtained, and tho power house has been designed to meet the demands of the completed plant. " A BASEBALL j National League. At Philadelphia- R.H.E. New York 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 5 Philadelphia 110 0 0 3 0 0 8 0 Batteries Evans and Ycnger; Frazer and Jacklltsch. Umpire Emsllc. At Boston R.H.E. Brooklyn 1 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 7 It 2 Boston 0000 00120-3 6 1 Batteries Newton and Ahearu: Pitt Ingcr, Carney and Moran. Umpho Can lilllon. At St. Louis-Clncinnntl-St. Louis; game postponed account of wet grounds. At Chicago- R.H.E. Pittsburg 2 20002002 8 12 0 Chicago 100 000000 1 I A Batteries Clicsbio and Klmmcr; Menc fec and Kling. Umpire O'Day. . American League. At Baltimore- R.H.E. Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0- S 1 a Baltimore 11004001 7 7 4 Batteries Waddell and Powers; Crouin and Brcsnahan. Umpires Connolly and Johnstone. At Washington- R.H.E. Boston OlllOlOOn 111 0 Washington 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 fi II Batteries Atkins and Warner; Carick and Clark. Umpire Carulhers. At Chlcago-(10 innings) R.If.E. Detroit. 00000 100023 0 1 Chicago 10000 000012 8 1 Batteries Mercer and Btielow; Piatt and McKnrlnnd. Umpire O'Loughlin. At Cleveland R.H.E. St. Louis 2 0 0012000 r, 7 1 Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0211 1 Batteries T. Donohuo and C. Donohue; Wright apd Bemis. Umpire Sheridan. Eastern League. Toronto, 4; Jersey City, 8. Buffalo, 5; Worcester, 4. Rochester. 7; Providence, 14. Montreal-Newark, rain. MOSCOW. The last number of the' Iccturo course will ho given this evening7 by Rev. Wli.i len, D. D.. on "The Sunny Sido of Life." Mr. nnd Mrs. S. J. Horuliaker and daughter, May, attending tho wedding of Frank Stevens and Miss Lillian Swarts, at Madlsonville, Wednesday evening. Miss Graco Travis, who has been visit ing friends here, has leturncd to her home in Stroudshurg. Mrs. William Brown, who has been very ill, is slowly recovering. Miss Annie Sutter, of Lehigh, has bnjn spending several days witli her aunt, Mrs. Van Gorder. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yengcr. of Buf falo, are visiting their parents here. Leroy Blesecker nnd daughter, Ella, of Grant, Neb., who haw been spending tho past month with tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Imuic Blesecker, havo re turned home. Mrs. Mury rotten has returned home from a visit in Stroudshurg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chubb and family, of Scranton, nro visiting friends here. Misses Valedica Wilbur, Edna Malonc nnd Helena Holllster left thlB week to attend summer school at Fnctoryvlllo. Mr. Huntsman, of Lakewood, was a visitor at tho homo of his uncle, G. S. Brown, tho past week. Mrs. Leo nnd daughter. Emma, of Clif ford; Mr. and Mrs. Powell nnd family, of Maplowood; Sir. and Mis. Wesley Ed wards and Mrs. Mary Edwards, of Aber deen, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ahram Blesecker, of Madlsonville, wero entertained at din ner at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blesecker on Tuesday, A100S1C. The Sunday school class of Miss Ethel Hutching picnicked nt Nay Aug park yesterday. Tho murrlngci of Benjamin Reed and Miss Etta Mosteller took plaeo Wednes day evening at tho home of tho bride's father, Frank Mosteller, on Miller Hill, Frod Hulhurt nnd Bert Lewis wero call ers In Scranton on Wednesday, Miss Daisy Copp Is on tho sick list, Mr. nnd Mrs. John M. Robertson and family left yesterday for Lake Carey, where they will spend tho Mimmor, Mrs. Jenkins, of West Plttston, spent Wednesday with her sou, Corey Jenkins, of Dymond avenue. Tho ladles of the Women's Clulstlan Temperance union met yesterday after noon at the home of Mtb. George Pearl, A Reasonable Friday xi:rai.. out-of-doors as well as in the homes. Frames of maple, covered with 8 ounce duck, and equipped with pillow holder, it is an exceeding ly worthy bargain, THE MARKETS Wall Street Bevlew. New York, Juno 20. Today's market was stilt duller than that of yesterday and except for tho large dealings In St. Paul and tho considerable actb'lty in Mis souri Pacltlo nnd Amalgamated, there was almost nothing worthy of note. The approach of tho month's end, which Is ulso the end of tho (lscnl years for many corporations, nnd tho oxtra requirements upon the money market Incident to tho period wero undoubtedly an Important tactor In repressing nctlvlty. The fea ture of the day was the demand for HI, Paul, resulting in an extreme rlnof near ly 2 points. The movement vnostensl bly bnsod upon tho good reports 'of spring wheat prospects. St. Paul was tho real sustaining force of tho mnrket, although thcro wns n collateral movement In MIs souil Paclile. Tho announcement of the contract between tho Pennsylvania rail road and tho Postal Telegraph company for the use of tho former's rights of way seemed to havo n depressing effect on somo of tho Gould stocks In sympathy with the decline of 14 In Western Union. Tliero was some strength In Amalgamat ed Copper without any news bearing on trade conditions to explain tho buying. The Coalers were almost entirely neg lected and Reading closed the day with a small loss. The coal operators havo issued denial to rumors of conciliation with tho miners nnd of arrangements' for tho early reopening of tho mines. Tho or der for the curtailment of mining In Western Pennsylvania bituminous mines wns reported In forco today. Tho May statement of earnings of Erio nnd New York, Ontario nnd Western showed the effects of the striko In largo decrease? In earnings. Tho Chesapeake and Ohio statement for the third week In June showed tho same forco nt work to lessen tho earning power of the Virginia and West Virginia coal carriers. The market closed dull and heavy, but generally high er than last night. Total sales today, 203, 400 shares. Tho bond market was firm. Total sales, pnr value, $2,070,000. United States 3's declined i per cent, on tho last call. Tho following quotations nre furnished The Tribune by Hnlght & Freese Co., 314 313 Mcars Building. W. D. Runyon, man ager. Opcn.Hlgh.Low.CIose Amai. uoppcr i;& till 63i fii Am. C. & F 32U. 32v& 32 Vi 13- W 32U 47JA Sli 100 m f.7',i 133 4B"J 37 23 i 174 17l S! 3UA 278 3i 67',t Si'i SUi 157 13"' 131 HSVi 2SV. 27'A 50 10914 SS4 33 31 H um 101 4;ic ii'i 84 7014 17 7.1 nn; 3fi Mis 4V American Ico 1"U Am. Ice, Pr 4,, Am. Locomotive .... "2'a Am. S. & R l"i American Sugar ....12i;3i Atchison SHfe Atchison. Pr 100H Bait. & Ohio l(;'i Brook. R. T B7 Canadlnn Pacific ...WJi Ches. & Ohio 10'jft Chicago & Alton .... 37? Chic. & Gl W 29J4 C, M. & St. P 174 C. R. I. & P 171; Col. Fuel & Iron.... S9',i Col. & Southern .... 31 11 4i; 32' J 47 120 SIM 101 lOIVi Gii 1Xt', 47'A 37'4 2! 17.VU 172U m 31 278 3.5 071,4 rc r.7i 1.T.V& 132 14S'i 28 274 Ml ions; r,',4 4i',A 3J',J 47& 12d SHi 100 10.5U 7- 132-74 ). 37 2ft8 r.4 171vi S9 ::oii 278 StiJi C7U D.. L. & W 27S Erie. ami Eric, 1st Pr 67i Erie. 2d Pr MVi Hocking Valley .... 8l? Illinois Central i:,7 Louis. & Nash 13.-H Manhattan 131 Mot. St. Ry HSi Mexican Central .... 2SH Mo. K. & Tex 274 Mo., K. & Tex., Pr. M'i Mo. Pacific .. WHY- N. Y. Central l.ViVS Norfolk & West .... n.ii Ont. & West 33 Pacific Mail 4li Penna. R. R V,l People's Gas 10114 Trc-sed Steel Car.... 4fi Reading 117 Reading, 1st Pr St Reading, 2d Pr 70 Republic Steel 17i Republic Steel. Pr .. "'! Southern Paeillc .... ilt Southern R. R 3fi Southern R. R.. Pr.. !.Vi Texas & Paeillc .... 42',6 Union Pacific 104A Union Pacific. Pr ... 8Sa U. R. Leather l.'-i U. S. Leather 37)1 V. S. Steel, Pr !)8 Wabash 30'i Wabash. Pr HR7J Western Union Ml Wisconsin Central.. 26i Money, 3 per rent. Wi 157li n-.w 131 HMi 2S'i 2rtTn SST 108,5 IS'i, K 33 41',-i 111 ions 4S '? 84 70- 17 73 (U 35 !Hi 42JA 10l?i SSU. 12 37U 88TJ. .Wi 4fi',4 i-4 1.-.1SJ lOFi lr. ImU R4U 71 17U 7t - lil'i 0SV6 43(, m-.u Ml 12 37'i S!Hi .Wi 4?i !1 Wo 83 12 37 F9 30. 4fiVl 88 26 CHICAGO GRAIN & PROVISION WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Closn. 73 7.Pi July September CORN. July September OATS. July September PORK. July September LARD. July September RIBS. July September NEW YORK July August September October 73'. 73 71 Ii7 iO'.s 3S 2!?i 1S.17 IS. 17 10.11 10.11 10.H2 10.17 09 131 U 7 r.9T 3?J 29 18.17 lf.,33 in..r. 10.01 in.02 10.17 C0T4 3Si so 18.30 18.33 10.17 10C0 10.71 39', 30 18.30 1S.47 10.fi0 10.C0 10.: 10.7 10. CI COTTON MARKET, Open. High. Low. Close. ,. S.71 8.71 S.ft't S.tij .. 8.11 S.47 S.3.1 S.3J .. 8.10 S.12 S.0I S.03 ,. 7.99 S.0O 7.SS 7.90 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Far of 100. STOCKS. Lackawanna Dally Co., Pr.... County Saw Bank & Trust Co First Nnt. Bank (Carbondalo). Third National Bank Dime Dep. & DIs. Bunk Bld.Asked 60 300 COO 110 300 1.IOT J91 12.7 1.00 223 125 1J3 economy 1.., 11. : i'. uo.... First National Bank Lack. Trust & Safo Dep. Co. Clark & Snnvor Co., Pr Scranton Savings Bank Traders' National Bank Scranton Bolt & Nut Co People's Bank 46 BONDS. Scranton Packing Co Scranton Passenger Railway, first mortgage, duo 1920 113 I'copio s Bireot jiituwny, nrac mortgage, duo 1918 People's Street Railway. Gen eral mortgage, duo 19Jt Scranton Trac. Co., (i per cent. Economy L., H. P. Co N. Jorsoy & Pocouo teo Co,... Consolidated Water Supply Co 113 111 113 97 07 103 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27 Lacka. Ave.) Flour 1 1. 10. Butter Fresh creamery, 2tc; fresh dairy, 23c. Chcebe-12i,ial3c. Eggs Nearby, COc.j western, 19e. Marrow Beans Per bushel, $2.35a2.40. Green Peas Per bushel, $2.23. Onions Bermudas. $2.00 per crato. Potatoes Per bushel, S3c. Philadelphia Grain, nnd Produce. Philadelphia, Juno 20. Wheat Quiet but steady; contiuct grade, June. S2aS2,e, Corn Unchanged: OSaiOo. for No. 2 yel low on track, Oats-Firm und Inlc, higher; No. 2 wlilto clipped, fiSaSSjjc. But ter steady, fair demand; extra western creamery, 23c: do. nearby prints. 2tc. Eggs Steady, fair demand; fresli nearby, HVic.i lots on. do. westoiu, lSc; do. do. do. buuthv.'i'Htern. l"o,; do, do, do. south KHn' Vic'' , Oheeso-StcaUy. good demand; New oik lull creams, prime email, lOVSa These Cots are particularly adaDted to up Credit You? Certainly! 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Avenue, 2WjPfjfiflB IOUc.j do. do. do. fair to Good, DalOo. Rptineil Sugar. Unclianced. Cotton 3-lGc. lower; midrtllnff uplands. 9 S-lCc Tallow Steady; city prlmn In tierces. 61in G',c; country do. do., barrels, 6'6a6',ic.; do. dark, 5aSc: cakes, 6-1aGlic. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, K-",5al4c: old roos ters. a&nlOc: spring chickens, 16a24c; ducks. lOallo. Dressed Poultry Steady, fair demand; fowls, cholcn western, 13c ; do. do. southern and southwestern, J2V4a 3Sc. ; do. fair to good, llollc; old roos tors, SaOi:.; broilers, nearby, 20a25c; western do., JSaliL'c: frozen fowls, Via 12Hc; dn. roasting chickens, I4al". Ue ceipts Flour, 000 barrels nnd 1,180.000 pounds in sacks; wheat, CT.000 bushels, corn, 1,WK) bushels; oats, S,H00 -bu3hels Shipments Wheat, none; corn, 3,001 bushel;,; oats, 10,000 bushels. New York Grain and Produce Market New York, Juno i6. Flour Market y;a. quiet but steadier. Wheat Spot firm; No. 2 red, ,!)o. elovutor; No. 2 red, 7!TJa SOT&c. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Du-, luth, 81TsC f. o.- 1). afloat; optlbns oponod lower but developed a strong undertone and advanced all day, chletly on Septem ber, the crowd getting out of July and into that option. Just at tho closo pricer. yielded a little to realizing and July left off ?ic. lower with other months ',4c. higher. July clos-ed ' 79c; September, 77-sc; December, 7Sc. Corn Spot firm; No. 2, GSe. elevator and fiO'ic. f. o. b. afloat; options opened steady and later advanced clobing ac. net higher. July closed f,7c; September, G4ac; December,' fc2V4c. Oats Spot firmer; No. 2. Rlau2c; No. 3. r.la.Miic.; No. 2 white, 57ur,7'ie.; No. 3 whito, 57c; track mixed western, 82a5.1c; track whito -western. GSaSOr.; track white Utiite. S5a60c.; options activo and very strong on July at tho west, dun to cover ing nnd unfavorable crop promises, nut ter Quiet but steady; creamery, 19.i22'ic.; do. factory, IGVfcalSVic: renovated, 17n20c; imitation creamery, 17,T.'0c. stnto dally, 18a21c. Cheesp Steady to llrm; now stato full cream small colored, fancy, 9c; small white, 0ic; largo colored, HJic: largo white, 9c. Eggs Firm; statn nnd Veunsylvnnla. lS)nl'Jc.; western candled, lSal8',c; southwestern, lHal7c, Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Juno 20. Grain speculation ex perienced something of a severe twist from the bear to tho hull side today. All markets started out weak and wore depressd into a position wliero they could bo raided easily. Tho raid camo un der tho direction of tho corn bulls and prices switched about vlolontly. Tho tnuo became much mixed, although the bulls wero In tho mnjorlty. At tho clone July who.it was ?c. lower; September wheat. slaHc higher: July corn, Ue. up; Sep tombcr corn, fte. hlghor, nnd July ontR, 2Vc, higher. Provisions closed un changed to "He, higher. Cash tiuotttlnus wero as follows; Flour Firm: No, 2 spring wheat, 74a7.'c.; No, 3, 7a,aa735sc ; No. 2 red. 7814c: Np. 2 corn, : No. i yol low, G7JnnSc: No. 2 oats, 4i5t'.c; No. 2 whote, CUsnSlo.: No. 3 wlilte, BlVtnKlc.i No. 1 rye, MnGOe.; good feeding barley, G7aG9c: fair to choice maltlnir, G3a71c,; No. 1 ilax seed, '$1.74; No. 1 northwestern, Sl.KS; prlmo timothy seed, $.1,75: pork, per barrel. $IS.S0alS.3.i; Inrd. per 100 pound, HO.HHnlO.M; rllia, $lu,70a10.M; shouldeis, 8HiaSTc. , Chicago Live Stock WTnrket. Clilcago, Juno 2t!. Cattle Uecelpts, fl,:,0O, Including 1,2W Toxans; prlmo steudy, oth ers lower; good to prlmo Fleers, $7,C0a 8,40; poor to medium, $l,7,"a7.W: stockers nnd teeders. t'.'.C0u5.2u; cowh, M.IOuG; hiilf- i"n. i.:;ir.u,.fi; ciinufirs. ilUJ..jii; nuns, J2.23a5.73: calves, $2.faC.50j Texas fed steers, $4a7. ogs Itecelpts today. !13,n00; tomorrow, SS.OOn; loft over. 7,'flO; slow. 10a me. lower; mixed nnd butchers, $7,2"ia .,70; good to lieavy, t7."3n7.S3; rough heavy, 7.:t0a7.V)j IIkIU. 7.2."a7.lo; hulk of sales, J7 3.a7,70. Sheep-Receipts, 12,000: sheep steady; lambs choice, steady; good to cIioIch wethers, J3.73al.2"i; weatein sheep, J2.70a4j native lambs, Jiac.&o, Buffalo Live Stock Market, East Buffalo. Juno 28. Receipts. 175; slow; 1050-pound grass steers, . Veals Uasier; tops. Jii.5oa(1.75: fair to good, J6a 8.2j; common to light, Joaj.75. Hogs Re ceipts, 3.400; fairly . activo; Cc lower; heavy, 7.85a7.90; mixed, 7.G5a7.S0; pigs, $7.40; roughs, $7a7.20; stags, J3.7ua0.2o. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,500; ship ping lamba and common grades, steady; shoecp, very dull: shipping lambs, $0.73a7: fair to good, $3.75a0.23: culls to common, J4ao.25; yearlings, $3a.".23; sheep, ton mixed, $4.2rm4.50: fair to good, $3.75a4; culla to common, j:2ua3.W. Oil Market. Oil City, Juno 20.-Credlt balances, 122; certlflcatiK, no bid: shipments. W.481 bar rels; iivcrjjgc. 87,104 barrels; runs, 73,SS barrels; uvprusc. 70.223 barrels. , f im rauueess fimnp JTioeysr women A Great Success The women are delighted with the Dorothy Dodd" 5hoe. Such a shoe for three dollars is a revelation. It fits the foot in every spot it doesn't wrinkle nor does it pinch. It's just right, and besides it has all the lines of beauty that you would expect in a shoe designed for women by a woman of artistic taste and special skill. The Boots Are $3.00 Oxfords, $2.50 (A Few Specials 50c Extra. ( Let us show, you the newshowthat is caus ing the' sensation in the shoe trade. The Brooks & Sanderson Shoe Cor. Lackawanna Mmm yte mm mm mm mm Mm Mr f Special Sale II JtfffWlMJrJT6PEftSlTFSflw mu$&3mimmm immmmmmmm imBr 322 Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton's New Furniture and Carpet House. The Store That Saves You Money." MwxnrTFM FINANCIAL THE Six Eegies Mines An investment opportunity of ex traordinary merit. It is the best known mining property in the state of Washington. A Developed Working nine Not n Prospective Proposition, A limited amount of stock is now being offered to raise money for im provement in equipment and gener al development of the property. Awarded Bronze Hedal At the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo last season. Stock now, selling at .SO a share. The price will soon be advanced. 3et iu now on the ground floor, Write for full particulars, SIX EAGLES HINrNC CO 1202 Orozier Bide., Philadelphia, pa, ii iel UE GIVE TRADING and Wyoming Aves. Friday morn ing, starting at 9 o'clock, we place on sale and will deliver 50 of these serviceable and handy Folding Canvas Chairs, (adapted for porch, lawn or hall,) at the ridiculously low price, 69c. B FINANCIAL THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Capital, $200,000 Surplus, $600,000 Pays 3 interest on savings accounts whether large or small. Open Saturday evenings from 7,30 to 8.30. STAMfS, Baled Shavings Cleanest bedding for your horse. Keeps stable free from foul odora. C Dickson Mill & Grain Co., Old Phone Green Bidge, 31-8. New Phone 1133. Lager Beer.. Manufacturers of Old Stock l PILSNER I .ii.i4ii"i"S"i"l"i"i,4"l'4ai,li"ft n3, Scranton, Pa. Old 'Phone, 3331. New 'Phone, 293,5, The Moosic PowcJe Co Booms 1 and 2 wwU.,..u,,r,..t.. UIUK, MINING AND BLABTINO POWDER Made t Mooilc anil Umlidile Works. It Lafliu & Band Powder Co.'s OHANGE GUN POWDER Klcctrlc IWtlcries, Electric Kxploderi, E. llcdlne HUt, Safely Kutr. BEPAUNO CHEMICAIi CO.'S HIGH EXPLOSIVES. IS
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