The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, June 28, 1902, Page 12, Image 12

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THJbi SOHAiYJL'OAl T1I1BUJNK SATUiiDAV, JUJSE 28, 1902.
t
NICHOLLSSAYS
NO WAVERING
JLAIMS THE STRIKERS ARE
STANDING FIRM.
District President of the United Mine
Workers Issues a Statement In
Which, Among Other Things, He
Avers That the Engineers and
Steam Men Who Have Returned to
Work Aftor Striking Are Decoys.
Concerning Complaints About the
Moses Taylor Hospital.
The clnlm mntlo by the companies
that each day the number of strikers
applying for reinstatement continues to
grow, brought forth the following state
ment from President Nlcholls yester
day: The return to work of a few enttlns-irs
Is of no vital consequence, and Is no In
dication of weakness In tho body of mine
workers. It Is understood that those en
gineers who did not' strike when tho ncn
ernl order was Issued, but camo out later,
did so as decoys, expecting to return to
work again nnd tako others with them,
and cause the impression to go forth that
a break had occurred.
They have failed In their object and
have laid themselves llablo to criticism as
being traitorous to their fellow workmon,
or as children without Judgment, striking
one day and returning to work tho next,
gaining nothing.
The majority of the steam men are still
Idle, and no coal Is being mined. During
the strike of 1900 alt steam men romalned
nt work, many miners also remained at
work throughout tho strike; many thou
naiid of tons of coal were mined while
the strike was In progress.
This strike has the advantage of having
nil minors Idle, and a lorgo proportion
of the steam men; no coal has been mined
since tho strike was inaugurated. None
will bo mined until tho strlko Is settled.
Our members are warned against
agents of tho companies who are circulat
ing among them, trying to brlbo them
with largo promises of increased pay to
return to work. I have read a circular
letter by one of the local companies, sent
out soliciting firemen. They are In hard
straits, nnd sorely in need of competent
men. The Imports aro Incompetent and
irresponsible in the main. They won't
work and aro an expensive luxury; as the
stockholders will find out when dividends
nre cut short on account of tho wasted
material and destroyed machinery. The
companies cannot operate without mpn.
It Is only a question of tlmo when thoy
will need them so badly that they will
lay the market price and sccuie their ser
lces again. T. D. Nichols,
President District No. 1.
President W. H. Hosklns, Vice-President
D. H. Sullivan and Secretary G.
W, Savage, of District No. 6, United
Mine Workers of America, of Ohio, who
oume here to confer with President
Nlcholls, Thursday, have gone to visit
HliamoUin, Hazleton and Pottsvllle.
They refuse to make known tho par
ticular object of their tour of the strike
territory.
Some complaint has been made that
the Moses Taylor hospital directors
have refused to admit strikers to that
institution. Assistant Superintendent
Tobcy, of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company, said yesterday,
when this was called to his attention,
that the directors have no choice in the
matter. The Institution is endowed for
employes of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western and Lackawanna Iron and
Steel companies and their families. Men
who are on strike are not employes of
the company.
During the week previous to the
strike, when it was expected the strike
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvelous Elixir orure Discover
ed by Famous Doctor-Scientist
That CuresEverv Known
Ailment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected
That Seem Like Miracles Per
formed The Secret or Long
Lire or Olden Times
Revived.
The Remedy, Is Free to All Who
Send Name and Address.
Alter jurs ot patient study, and delviftK into
tho dusty record of tho past, us well ai follow.
Ing modern experiments in the realmi of modi,
ral science, Dr. Jnmoa W. Kldd, JfiTj- Baltcs
liuildinjj, Fort Wayne, Intl., nukes the
tliirtlin? unnouncement that lie liu surely dis-
dm lfc
Dit. JAMES WIM.IAM KIDD.
entered tlio elixir uf Hie, That lie Is alilo
with the aid of a mysterious luiiijimmil, Yiwwn
tub t" hinucll, prod in ul us u riMiilt of tlio
tear, lit lu upsiit ill MarihliiK foi this prteioui
lile-isuliiK boon, to cure uny jiiJ cury disease
timt ii known to the fmmaii ),ody, Thtre is no
duulij uf tho doctor', t.irin'itnei in nuking his
Lldin mid the remarkable cures that lie it daily
ettnllw: mii tu bear Mm uut ciy strongly,
lilt tliturj uhich lie advances li mm of reaion
Hid lunl on tumid cxperlineo in a mcillcj prar
tuv vi many eare. li bts nothing to try 111
ruiiurM'le "l.lnir,uj Life," as ho ealln it, for
Ue uiiU it trie to'miyonc ulio it a autttrcr. in
lurKlwit iiujutltles to coin I nee of its ability to
!uu, ro there la absolutely no risk to run.
,iiii. uf the iurc ilttd art very remarkable, ami
but lui tellalile wltiuMro would hardly bo credit,
ed. 'I be lame Imo thrown away crutches and
italud about alter two or tlnee trials uf the
unfvdy, TUt nick, idven up by home doctors,
lute I ii I (Stored to their families and friends
In peecf health. Ithrumalism, nemaliria, stom
ivli. heart, liur, kidney, blood and skin diseases
and bladder troubles itUappeai at by magic.
Headaches, baekacliee, rurvouJiins, levers, run
tumptivn, toughs, mid), asthma, catarrh, bron
inills and all uflectlous of the throat, lungs or
my vital uigaua are easily oicrvoiue in a space
li time that is simply niarrcloua.
1'artUl paraljaia, locomoUr ataxia, dropsy,
gout, tciuful and piles are quickly pd peruia
trntly lemoved. it purifies the entire Wftetn,
blood and iues, lestorv tiormal iim power,
circulatiuo and a state of perfect health ft oro.
lucid at once. To the doctor all systems' ai
would be declared, there wns a big rush
of Applicants for admission to tho hos
pital. In all except emergency cages
the applications were "placed on flic."
The Murvlno shaft local No. 151, will
hold a special meeting this afternoon,
June 28, at 2 'o'clock.
A meeting: ot Local No. 1,6!3, tjnllcd
Mine Workers of America, will be held
this nftornoon at 2.30 o'clock, In Leon
ard's hall.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
(Compiled for Tho Tillnine by Walter J.
liallard.) .
The "American Invasion" extends oven
to tho rejolclncs over tho ending; of tho
Boer war. Somo of tho British newspa
pers eclcbrati that event by quoting Oli
ver Wendell Holmes' beautiful lines:
Ansel of Peace, thou hast wandered too
lornr!
Spread thy white wings to tho sunshlno
of love!
Come while our voices nro blended In
song
Fly to our ark Uko tho storm-beaten
dove,
Speed o'er tho far-soundhiB billows of
song,
Crowned with tlilno ollvc-lcaf garland of
lovo;
Angel of Peace, thou hast waited too
long!
Neither Kipling nor tho British poet
laureate Becm to be equal to the occasion.
Troy Times.
In 1001, 110.C0G emigrants left Brcmon
with destinations as follows:
England 4,398
Canada 3G0
United Stntcs 103,214
Brazil 85
Argentina. 1,8M
Africa) 4W)
Australia 230
From Hamburg the emigration was 92,
602 persons, 13,334 being Germans, 27,972
Austrlans, 36,961 Russians. Their destina
tions were:
Kngland 9,835
United States 74,319
Canada 2,St."
Mexico Ui
West Indies 127
Brazil 1,039
Argentina 1,33S
A comparison of the number of emi
grants bound for Argentina nnd Brozll
with tho number bound for tho United
States may cool tho blood of those who
forcseo troublo with Germany In South
America. Now York Sun.
"Tho population of tho United Stales In
1S63 was about thirty-four millions. Tho
succeeding thirty-live years ending In
1900 carried it to 76,000,000 and today wo
aro increasing at tho rate of a million
and a half a year. Tho various census re
ports show that tho population ot tho
United States about doubles every thirty
years, so that by 1930 wo would, nt this
ratio, have a population of 130,000,000 peo
ple. "One-half of the population of tho Unit
ed States Is occupied directly or Indirectly
in tho cultivation of land, and I think
fully one-half of tho entire capital of the
country is invested hi farms and their
belongings, and when wo come to tho
questions of intelligence, patriotism and
good citizenship, tho agricultural popula
tion stands out today as It has in tho
past, as the great sheet anchor of the na
tion. "The wealth of tho world comes from
the farm, tho forest, tho mine and tho
sea. While our country has been blessed
with wonderful mines of coal, iron. gold,
silver and all tho other valuable mineral
productions, with magnificent forests of
useful timber, still the farm has. lrom
tho beginning, been the foundation of
our growing wealth and greatness."
James J. Hill.
The value for 1900 of tho manufactured
products of each state is expressed in this
tabic in millions of dollars:
1. Now Yqrk 2,173
2. Pennsylvania I,S3o
3. Illinois l,2iij
4. Massachusetts 1,033
5. Ohio 83J
li. New Jersey uil
7. Missouri, 3S5
S. Indiana 37S
9. Wisconsin 301
10. Michigan So"
11. Connecticut 303
12. California 303
13. Minnesota 263
14. Maryland 24.1
13. Rhode Island 181
1G. Kansas 172
17. Iowa 103
15. Kentucky 133
19. Nebraska 144
20. Virginia 133
21. Maine 127
22. Louisiana 127
23. Texas 119
21. New Hampshire 118.6
23. Tennessee 107
26. Georgia 100.G
27. Colorado 103
28. North Carolina 93
29. Washington S7
30. Alabama 81
31. West Virginia 73
32. South Carolina ra
33. Vermont r8
31. Montana 57
33. District of Columbia 43
36. Oregon . 46
37. Delaware 45,6
38. Arkansas 43,
39. Mississippi 40
40. Florida 7
41. Hawaii -,
4.'. Arizona 21,3
43. Utah i,3
41. South Dakota 12
43. North Dakota a
46. Oklahoma 7
47. New Mexico n.6
4S. Wyoming 4,3
49. Alaska 4
50. Idaho 4
CI, Indian Territory 3.8
32. Nevada j.(j
American Economist.
In this table Pennsylvania is u good
second, nnd only about half as far from
flm-ns It Is from third.
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Review.
. Now York. June 27.-Todny's stock mar
ket roll into profound neglect. Lxcont
for tho ricn lings In ono or two stocks
which wero selected by tho supporters
of tho market for their sustaining effect,
there wns almost nothing doing. St.
Paul was again tho lender and there was
n spurt In Illinois Central during tho day
which had 110 news to explain It. Mis
souri Pacific continued In good demand
but Its rlso did not extend to a point nt
any time. Tho Industtlnls were weak In
spots, but wero oven more neglected than
l'lillrmids. The passing of tho dividend
on Colorado Fuel caused a drop of 4
points In that slock on tictlvo selling. Tho
stock tluctuatcd feverishly all day and
closed nt a not loss of only 1(4. The pass
ing of tho dividend on Ico preferred was
reflected In tho movement of thoso stocks,
tho nrcferred dccllnlnc an cxttcmo 3?i and
closing at a recovery ot 11. Amalgamat
ed Copper was under pressure again but
met sujiport at about 01 as on tho pre
vious decline. Tho market cased off In
tho lato dealings and closed heavy nnd
below tho best In nil cases. Tho specu
lative Influences nt work In tho grain
markets made Inferences as to tho condi
tion of tho crops somewhat obscure. Tho
coalers wero entirely neglected In tho
market. There was somo buying ot tho
railroad stocks that was alleged to bo for
Investment in anticipation of the funds
to bo disbursed after thn first of tho
month. Total sales for tho day, 202,4)00
shares. There was llttlo doing In tho
bond market and thn movement of prices
was Iregular. Total shares, par value,
13,025,000. United Slates 2's declined "4
and the now 4's (4 per cent, on tho last
call.
Tho following quotations iro furnished
Tho Tribune by Halglit Freese Co., 314
313 Meats Building. W. D. Kunyon, mali
nger.
Open.Hlgh.Low.CIose
Amal. Copper raft IV4 in m"4
Am. C. & F ?.2Ya 32 31 31
American Ico 13 13(i 12(4 12(4
Am. jcc, it !.,;:
Am. Locomotive .... 32
Am. Loco,, Pr 94
American Sugar ...,12t!?i
Anaconda Copper ...108
Atchison Rl
Atchison. Pr VX)
Brook. B. T 074
Cnnadlnn Pacific ....133U
Chcs. & Ohio 40i
v,nicub'u v uon .... .ti'i iiiv'i
Chic. & G. W 294 30
C M. & St. P 173 170(4
C R. I. &P 172(1 172V4
Col. Fuel & Iron .... 86(4 8ST4
Col. & Southern .... 30V4 30'4
Kilo 36(4 SO3
Krle. 1st Pr 674 OS'i
Hocking Vnllcv SP, 84T4
Illinois Central 1374 ir,n(f.
Manhattan 131 ,4 131 U
Met. St. Ry 148Vi 148V-
Mexican Central .... CS"J 28a;
Mo., K. & Tex 27',i 2714
Mo., K. & Tex.. Pr. 59 R9ti
Mo. Pacific 1094 11014 100(4
j. x. c;cmrai l.wij, j.mvs i.v
ivorroiK & west .... r6',4 my.
Out. & West 32- 32'ii
Pcuna. R. R 131(4 1M(
People's Gas 101 101
Pressed Steel Car.... 46 4T
Reading fii',54 67(4
Rending, 1st Pr St M
Reading. 2d Pr 70'. 70K
Republic Steel 17H 17'4
Republic Steel. Pr .. 724 72U
Southern Paclllc .... tUn4 64;4
Southern R. It .'Kjg ?,s
Tenn. Coal & Iron .. 62 G2ii
Texas H Pacific 4314 435,
union Pacific in.i io.".(4 104"4
I'HMJll x-.H-'llll. 11' ., ,v$f Ml
TT. S. Leather 124 12j
V. S. Leather. Pr ... S4'A S4'.
1. S. Steel 37-4 3S'4
V. S. Steel, Pr 89 S9'l
Wabash -io-- 301-,
Wabash, Pr 464 4614
Western Union R8'4 SS'r.
Wisconsin Central .. 26v4 2674
'wioi fuiius, .:u-i,uuu snares.
Money, 3(4 per cent.
CHICAGO GRAIN & PROVISION.
20.1
feed, JS.7S; mess pork, per barrel, lis.
18.2o; lard, 110.47(4! rls, JI0.62(4nl0.72(4.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Juno 27.-Cattlo Receipts. 2,000,
Including 300 Texnnsi steady: good to
prime steers, nominal, $7.ifla8.40; poor to
medium, ll.inH7.Mi stnrkors nnd feedeis,
J2.fi0aR.23: cows, ).tnn(i: heifers, K.mxtiM;
fanners, $l.40ii2.M: bulls. l2.2Ba3.75i calves,
J2.r,0afl.M Texan fed steers, J4n7. lings
iicccipts toiiny ,5s.nooj tomorrow, iz.ow:
opened steady: closed SnlOe. lower: mixed
and butchers, $7,23n7.70i good to rholre
heavy, $7.70n7.83: rough heavy, $7.30.i7.no:
light, $7.2"n7.IO: bulk of sale. J7.30a7.70.
Sheep Receipts. 5.000! sheep nnd Iambi,
steady; gonll to cholco wethers, Kl.TBiH:
western snoop,
clipped, $lnU.u0.
J2.7."fi4; nntlvo lambs,
ta'ti
Buffalo Live Stock Market.
East Buffalo, Juno 27,-Cnttlo-Recelpts,
200: slow: vcnls, steady; tops, J6.ri0a6.73:
fair to good, ffiruMS; common to light, $a
0. Hogs Receipts, 000: fairly active: low
er on pigs nnd light Yorkers', steady on
others: heavy, $7.80a7.90: mixed, 7.70a7.80;
pigs, $7,30; roughs. 7a7,2r: stngs, J.".7r.a
U.23. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,300;
steady: spring lambs, $8.fi0a7: fair to good,
J3.7SaO.23; culls to common, Jian; yearlings,
J4.50BG: sheep top mixed, Jlal.23; fair to
good, J3.C0n3.90; culls to common, J2,23a
3.30; owes, J3.23a3.C3.
42(4
32
91
126(4
106
814 S28V4
iw-;
41 40V4
91 9374
126?4 126(4
108 JOU
82ii
100i 100 100-
( 67 UV-fs
1334 133U 13314
46?i 4iH 46'i
;iVi '-
29(a 2934
173 173
172(4 172-i
R3 87"4
30'4 30
SOU 36(
6714 fSH
844 844
137 18'i
131 14 131 '4
14S,4
28
274
38'.:
5014
32'4
1314
10074
46
6654
SI
701.4
1714
7214
fiili
".',8
62
4314
RSi,5
124
8i
374
89
30"4
46V.
RSV4
26(4
1IS1
28)4
271,4
58(6
HO'4
135(4
56V6
32M
13114
100?
46
f6?4
84
7014
17'4
7214
OiiA
36
62(4
13..
1014
89
124
84..
37i
S914
30i
46ft
KSU
26T4
Open. High. Low. Close.
7.1'4
i-!i
2IA
em
61(4
39-4
30(4
l.n.14 fnSH 6ST4
61-74 C0?4 Cl',4
40,4 ' 39-4 40
30(4 29T4 30(4
1S.30 1S.17 1" -0
18.37 15.42 .4
10.37 10.52 10.52
10.63 10.53 10.33
10.77 10.57 10.57
10.07 10.00 10.60
WHEAT,
July
September
CORN.
July
September
OATS.
July
September
PORK.
July 18.30
September 1S.30
LARD.
July lft.r,7
September 10.63
RIBS.
July 10.77
September 10.07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
, , Open. High. Low. Close.
July S.C7 8.67 8.53 S.36
August 8.36 S.36 8.20 S.22
September S.OO 8.00 7.89 7.90
October 7.88 7.88 7.76 7.70
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Far of 100.
STOCKS. Bld.Asked
Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr.... go
County Saw Bank & Trust Cn ?.nn
First Nat. Bank (Carbondale). ...
Third National Bank 530
Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank 300
Economy L II. & P. Co
First National Bank Uoo
Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co... 193
Clark & Snover Co.. Pr 12,-5
Scranton Savings Bank 1,00
Traders' National Bank 223
Scranton Bolt & Nut Co 123
People's Bank 133
BONDS.
Scranton Packing Co
Scranton Passenger Railway,
first mortgnge, due 1920 115
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, due 1918 115
People's Street Railway, Gen
eral mortgage, due 1921 115
Scranton Trac. Co., 6 per cent. 113
Economy L.. H. & P. Co
N. Jersey & Pocono Ico Co
Consolidated Water Supply Co ...
East Liberty Live Stock.
East Liberty. Juno 27,-Cattle-Stcady:
choice, J7.15a7.50; prime. J0.63a7,15; good,
J6a6.30. Hogs Active! prlmo heavy hogs,
J7.S0a7.95; mediums, J7.50: heavy Yorkers,
J7.43a7.G0; light do., J7.33a7.40S pigs, J7.25;
roughs, J3.50a7.25. Sheep Slow: best
wothers, J4.23a4.50: culls and common,
J1.50n2; choice lambs, J6a6.30; veal calves,
J7a7.50.
Oil Market.
Oil City, June 27.-Crcdlt balances, 122;
certificates, no bid; shipments, 87,100 bar
rels; average, 87,106 barrels; runs, 102,570
barrels; average, 77,621 barrels.
For ten months ended April 30, seventy
railroads show gross Increase of 10.40 per
cent, and 12.30 not. For tho first week In
June, forty-four roads show gross in
crease of 6.09 per cent, and for tho second
week, thirty-two show gross increase of
5.05 per cent.
FINANCIAL
THIRD
BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Capital, $200,000
Surplus, $600,000
on
Pays 3 interest
savings accounts whether
large or small.
Open Saturday
from 7.30 to 8.30.
evenings
BOO
46
97
97
103
Ono of tho best evidences of the peace
ful conditions In the Philippines Is found
In tho expenditures on account of tho
war department nt thn present tlmo, It
Is a surprising fact that during tho month
of May tho total oxponses on account of
pensions, amounting to moro than JU,
(XHOfio, wero almost ns gieat ns tho total
expenditures on account of both tho war
and navy departments during tho month.
Tho war expenditures have been reduced
!iLtt n,n'',teil degree, being less than JU).
000,000 a month nt tho present time.
Canadian imports and exports in thn
ten months ninonnt to J3I8,703.0S3. an in
crease of J3l.9ll.771. Exports for May In.
creased Jl,079,060 nnd Imports J339.129.
Tho enormous wheat crop In Kansas
now being harvested, Is death to tho liiht
vestlgo of PopulUm in that stato. Tho
farmers nre nt their wits' end for more
machinery, moro teams und men to rean
tho rich harvest, and a considerable por
tlon of tho crop Is destined to bo left
on tho ground ungarncrcd.
Facts aro God's arguments.
TODAY'S D,, L. AND W. BOABD.
Following is the make-up of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today;
SATURDAY, JUNE 2S.
Summits West-S a. ni., Nichols, with
Hennlgan's ciow,
Pushers-7 a. m., Y. Case, 11.45 a. m.
Moran; 7.30 p. m., Murphy: 9 p. m.. W.
II. Bartholomew,
Holpers-1.30 0. m McGovern; 1 a. rn.,
Widncr; 10 a. m., Lampins; 4.30 p. ra..
John Wardcll,
lllke mid kiujIIv afttefed i thU mat' "Eliilr
tl Utv." Send for fli jemedv Ud4y. It ia'(rv6
iukiI ul mid (be ture ryoivdfgr it will bo Mat I rIcluP Saturday, June 28, and until fur
ty tat li ivtura null. . J tlier notice J
NOTICE.
Hoar, with IfcAUster's crew, will run
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27 Lacka. Ave.)
Flour-JI.40.
Butter Fresh creamery. 21c: fresh
dairy, 23c.
Cheese 12al2,ie.
Kegs Nearby, 20c; western, IDc.
Marrow Beans Per bushel, $.'.33a2.40.
Green Peas Por bushel, J2.23.
Onions $2.00 per bng.
New Potatoes $3.50 per barrel.
New York Grain and Produce Market
New York, Juno 27. Flour Unchanged
nnd about steady. Wheat Spot dull: No.
2 red, 7914c elevator: No. 2 red, SOable. f.
o. b. allout; No. 1 northern Dtiluth, 81c.
f. o, h. iitloat. For a tlmo wheat was ac
tlvu and stronger 011 covering and with
coarsn (Trains but In thn afternoon it de
veloped heaviness under .Improved crop
reports, lower French cables ami poor
export inquiry. Tlio close was partly He
not higher. July closed 79c; September,
77!c: December, 7b',e. Corn-Spot easy;
No. 2, uS',K'. olevatnr and lJ',ic f. o, b,
atloat; option market told up after tho
opening on small iccelpts and cold weath
er west: then It weakened owing to realiz
ing sales, mostly in Soptombor which
closed $e. not lower against '.t,c advance,
In other months. July closed u"',4o.: Sop
teniber.. Oliic: December, S2ic, Oats
Spot slrougor: No. 3, C4c; No. 3. bVM:
No. 3 white. 5Sc; track white western," 53
uoOc; No. 2 white, 5!Vo.; track mlxeil
western, C2aS1c; track whito state, KiaOio;
options ndvanred on wet cold weather
west lololni'd by unloading nnd decline.
Butler Market lower and unsettled;
creamery, I9a22c; factory, 10al8Ho,; 10110.
voted, 17al9i,ie.; imitation creamery, J7a
19',ic; slato dairy, 18.i2lc. Cheese-Jlarket
steady to firm; now state full cream,
rnnnll colored fancy. 0)io,; largo cnlmvd,
Oc.j small whit", 'Mic; largo whlto, ssic,
irTBorB,,,0"Bi ,B,ut0 ,.""! I'ennsylvimla,
19',Sa20e,; western candled, lSHul9c; south
western, 15'ial7',4c. '
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Juno 27. Oats stood In tho
speculative limelight today, tullueuced
by a very strong cash situation and by
liberal short covering July now oats sold
at 17c, a Jump of 5c. In two days. Othor
grains laid bullish Impulses and mudo
good advances. In oats much of tho
gain was lost by liquidation, in wheat
and corn selling camo becausa of the
guessing contests In tho pits as to th
manipulative situation. At tho closo July
oats wero lHul'.ic higher. July wheat
Wo. lower and July corn '4c. up. Provis
ions lost 6a10c. Cnsh quotations wero us
follows: Flour Steadv: Nn. - unrliu-
wheat, ; No. 3, 734;a74c; No. 2 red. 75ic:
No. 2 corn, CSc: No. 2 yellow, 6SWa6Sic.:
No. 2 oats. 46Ja49c; No. 2 white, &3Ku51c:
No. 3 white 02ur.4e: No. 3 rye. 61c; good
folding bir'oy, 67a9o,j fair to choice malt.
Ing, GOaiOVie; No. 1 flax seed, Sl.K4al.55:
No. 1 northwestern, 1.73; prime timothy
THE
Six Eagles 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 a 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 $ .50 a share.
The price will soon be advanced. Get
in now on the ground floor.
Write for full particulars,
SIX EAGLES MINING CO
1202 Crozier Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Spencer Trask & Co.
BANKERS
2T &. 29 Pine Street, New York
Members New York Stock Exchange.
BOODY.McLELLAN &CO.
BANKERS,
No 57 Broadway, New York City.
MIUIIIERS NUW YOrtK STOCK IIXCHAXOI!.
STOCKS.BONDS nnd INVE5TAIENTS
ORDERS EXECUTED
FOR INVESTMENT OR ON MARGIN
mBmmaam
li
sis
Lager
Beer..
Manufacturers of
Old Stock
1 PILSNER I
Urewtry.
PILSNER
4
nuEE, Scranton, Pa.
Old 'Phone, 3331,
New 'Phone, 2935,
1
W
'Busy?
rv
it
M
Well I should say so!
That telephone does nothing all day 'but
say ZuZv
' Every clerk in the store has got the
"tired arm" from handing out pack
ages of ZuZv
But it isn't any wonder!
Just look at that package for five
cents, full of the best ginger snaps
you ever tasted.
ZuZu
GINGER SNAPS
J0'K2 WASHINGTON AVE
iYiwaffi
kVAfj
COMPANY
t
d Perfect Refrigerator
When you get .a Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator you get
a refrigerator that embodies the results of twenty-five years'
experiences. Our best arguments for this refrigerator are
upheld by the hundreds of users in this city. Don't wait
longer to make your selection as one week's hot weather
will break our assortment of sizes. A popular size, 108
pounds ice capacity, $18.00.
Jhe Jfuto-Vaho itiickless
lue flame Oil Stove
Is a happy combination of some of the principles of the
famous "Automatic" and several features distinctly new and
original. The result is the best oil stove of its kind on the
market. It combines extreme simplicity with effectiveness in
operation and is a most satisfactory stove at a reasonable price.
WICKLESS The Auto-Valvo has no wick. An as
bestos kindler is used for, starting. The Auto-Valvo can be
lighted quickly, and is operated and controlled by a "cut-off."
BLUE FLAME The burner of the Auto-Valvo gives
an intensely hot blue flame.- Every joint of the Auto-Valvo
is made solid and strong by electric welding.
2-Burner $6.50
3-Burner , 8.75
Announcement
The Store Will Close at & n'clnrk rtailv ac nsn-il rlnrinrr
July and August except on Saturdays. On Saturdays during
these two months the store will close at 12:00 noon.
On account of the above arrangdment the store would
be open only on Saturday morning of July 5th. Coming as
it does we have decided to remain closed the entire days of
Friday, July 4th,
and
Saturday, July 5th.
We trust this arrangement will meet with the approval
of our customers and that this notice will give you ample
time to anticipate your wants that we may serve you earlier
in the week. '
Foote & Fuller Co.
Call Us V) on Either Thone.
XTR' lllVlAl
'
- . . l
mil mm St Umi
t yviibii 111 mm i
Of anything: in the line of
optical goods we enn supply it. ,,
t Spectacles
l and Eye Glasses I
4. 4,
4, Properly fitted by an expert T
4, optician, '
From $1.00 Up
Also all kinds of prescript
tj tlon work and repairing-,
Alercereau & Connell,
133 Wyoming1 Avenue,
'
U7.
a- !
',,'S&KSa
P-r;
I"
f,-fll
'-.c
y
rl-A'F.
j-
f'i
DR. DENST!
PHYSICIAN AIN'D !
311 Spruce SI.
All Acuta unit Clunnlu,
WllllK'll UllU l 1111(11
LMIIiUNIC. niiAi;
WAST1N1! DIBKAtf
i onsuiiiition ana.
lieu hours, Uullj-,
v n. ni.
'