TffjSfpff! f ... tfi VJ.W BX, 111 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JULY 3, li)02. .'Y r.ii V!' I .9 t . . '? I . "i l i l: r WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES MANY FALSEHOODS have been TOLD ABOUT IT. So States WltHnm Bnfter, of Regu lar Army, Recently Roturned from Two Years and a Half of Service in Our Now Possessions Our Sol diers and the Filipino Prisoners Well Treated Good Progress Made In. Bringing the .Filipinos Under an Orderly Form of Government. William natter of 429 Linden street, nrtinccr In the Eighteenth Infantry, V. S. A., now stationed nt Fort Russell, Wyoming, who Is home on a three months' furlough was seen yesterday by a Tribune man, and gave the lntter n detailed nccount of his adventures during the last four years. He has seen plenty of service both In Porto Rico, and the Philippines, and has passed through It all, safe and un scathed, without wound or Injury. He has put on considerable weight, Is the picture of health and declares himself more than satisfied with the army, In which ho is now serving his third term of enlistment, His regiment was stationed on the island of Punny, in the Vlsayan division. This part of the Kas'tern possessions Is now thoroughly sub Judleatcd, according to Rafter, and there Is no danger of any subsequent risings there. In discussing, the much talked of abuses of prisoners and neglect of the soldiers themselves, Sir. Rafter declared that the greater part of the stories ore fabrications, circulat ed by members of discontented regi ments which have been returned to the states, ENLISTED IN ENGINEERS. Artificer Rafter enlisted in the Firt United States Volunteer engineers, for the Spanish-American war, went to Porto Rico with the regiment, in which 'he was a sergeant. The engineers were landed at Ponce, where they did patrol duty In the city and also constructed a number of bridges. General Guy V. Henry was in command at that time. On Aug. 1, 1S99, he set sail for the Philippines with the Eighteenth in fantry, and arrived at his destination, Sept. 15. At the Isle of Panay, engage ments were many and brisk. The baV tlc of Mindoreal, Oct. IX 1S99, was the first real taste of war In the East,nnd next came the battle of Pavla, on Nov. 21. Trenches hud been dug bw-nhe in surgents for a distance of five miles, In preparation for this engagement, and as they were routed frfm one ditch they retreated to the neaff and made a stand there. Four conypnnics of the Eighteenth, and a battery constituted the United States toops. while the Filipinos had fitted hundred men in the battle. "Those trenches.;' paid Artificer Raf ter, "were eight months in course of construction, anfl it took us just forty five minutes to get the enemy out of them. A small foiro or Americans could have ."lipid entrenchments like those, for iyh indefinite time. As it was, weiTa7I "live men killed, and twenty nine wounded. DEAD AND WOUNDED. "We buried two hundred and sixty eight men for the Filipinos, and they carted away nintcen wagons full of wounded.' Other actions in which the Eigh teenth figured prominently were at Rannatl, where a landing was effected Nov. 17, and Sara, where a short skirmish took place, after a twenty-two miles overland march to It. "All this talk about 111 treatment, neglect and starvation is wholly exag gerated," Rafter remarked, when ciues tloned about the matter. "The Twen tieth Massachussetts volunteers arc largely accountable for most of those stories, and that regiment had one of the worst names of any body in the service. They couldn't get any notor iety out in the islands, and so they are trying hard to get it now they're home. "I notice ono of them. Sergeant O'Brien lias stated that for over four months he couldn't get a piece of bread. Now I know that such a stato of affairs Is Impossible. Perhaps ho didn't con sider biscuit as bread, but there's al ways an abundant supply of the lat ter along. There has never been a day, I hadn't enough to cat, as long as I've been In the army. "Furthermore, the prisoners nre treated exceptionally well. I have known of plenty of cases, where natives after being held for a month, begged' that we allow them to stay and remain working around the kitchen. Talk about cruelty," and Uncle Sam's cham pion sniffed scornfully, "why I've seen days, when we'd feed over fifty of those Filipinos that came around begging for food. NO FURTHER UPRISINGS. "Thero won't be any further upris ings In our province." he continued, "It's located south of Luzon, and the natives are now wholly subdued. Wonderful progress has been made In tho Island, the land Is all well planted, and tho Filipinos are working hard and behaving themselves generally, The Island of Cebu may prove troublesome yet, and so may the Mlndanno Isles, whoso inhabitants aro tho fiercest and most warlike' of all tho Filipinos, but I do not think any trouble is to be an- MELDfcUM, SCOTT & CO. 186 Wyoming Avenue, Just ft few fine while shirtwaists left, made with fine tucks, lnce and Insertions. Sold at positive saving of original price. tlclpatcd from the rest of the posses sions." Mr. Rafter wore a sergeant's s,lrlpes for a while In the Eighteenth but later changed them forvthe position of artifi cer or post carpenter, which Is higher salaried and In mnny respects more de sirable than a non commissioned of fer's billet. EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Forty-seventh Annual Convention at Pittsburg Is Largely Attended. By Uxclushe Wire Irom The Associated 1'reM. Pittsburg, July 3. The balcony and main floor of tho Alvln theater were crowded today at the opening session of the forty-seventh annual convention of the Pennsylvania Stute Educational association. The Interior of the play-house was profusely decorated, while the stage presented a pretty appearance, palms, ferns and other potted plants forming a background. The convention will continue until Friday evening, the con vention proper being held In the Alvln, while the department and round table conferences will be held In tho different rooms at the North school, Duquesne Way and Eighth street, In the after noon. When Prof. William H. Davis stepped on the stage this morning to open the exercises of the first session of the convention, ho was greeted by about 1,500 teachers from all parts of the state. In tho absence of Recorder J. O. Brown, who was to have addressed the convention and welcome the teachers to tho Smoky City, Assistant City Solicitor Andrew C. Robertson represented the recorder and made a short address. Dr. D. J. Waller, Jr., principal of tho Indiana State Normal school, and Su perintendent L. E. McGlnncs, of Steel ton, responded to tho address of wel come. The balance of the morning session was devoted to reading and discuss ing several papers. Principal W. JL Pierce, of Rldgway, discussed "Super vision," from the teacher's standpoint, and Dr. T. B. Noss, principal of the State Normal school, California, read a. paper on "weak rolnts That Need At- paper had closed, the session adjourned until evening. The afternoon was spent by the teachers and their friends in an excursion on the Jlonongahela river. PRINCE ARRESTED IN LONDON. Member of Austrian Mission to Coro nation Accused of Crime. By Excliube Wire from The Associated Ticts. London, July 2. Prince Francis Jo seph of Braganza, a lieutenant in the Seventh Austrian Hussars, a scion of a former reigning house of Portugal and a member of the Austro-Hungarlan mission to the coronation, appeared in tho Southwark police court today with other men charged with a criminal of fense. Strict: secrecy was observed by the court officials regarding tho na ture of the charges. Formal evidence was given that certain information in the possession of the magistrate was true and the prisoners were remanded. Prince Francis was allowed to fur nish bail for bis appearance. His com panions were retained in custody. It was said that the prince's defense would be that an attempt was made to blackmail him, that he resisted, and that thereupon information was given to tho police, resulting in the arrest of himself and the alleged blackmailers. Prince Francis, of Braganza, is the second son of the Duke of Braganza, by his first wife, the late Princess Ellz abath of Thurn and Taxis. The prince was born on Sept, 7, 1S79. His father is colonel of the Seventh Austrian Hus sars, which is known as the "William II., Emperor of Germany, King of Prussia" regiment. THE MARKETS Wall Street Review. Now York, July 2. The stock market was extremely dull today and the only notable activity was concentrated In a few stocks. In somo of these there wero news developments to glvo on ostensible catiso for their strength. In others thero was' an appearance of .manipulation with tho purpoNO of sustaining tho general market.. Tho speculation was light owing to tho largo operations In progress In tho money 'market on account of tho July settlement and of syndlcato operations. Thero wero Inrgo transactions nil day in Missouri Pnclllc, which sold ex tho semi annual dividend of 2 ',4 per cent., hut the prlco range all day was restricted to a fraction. Louisville was In active demand nt an cxtremo advance of 3',. The move ment seemed to bo based upon the for mal announcement that the purchase in behalf of tho company of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville was In effect. Colorado Fuel made another spurt which was supposed to bo duo to a strugglo for control but which Incidentally Involved forced buying by a distressed short In terest. Short covering was also an cle ment In the advatico of Susar and the rise in the prlco of raw sugar also helped that stock. The buying of Amalgamated Copper was attributed to a more conddent feeling over the trade outlook. The Unit ed States Steel stocks were firm because of the Increased net enrnlnitrt rouorted for the last quarter. The statistics of Iron and wteel production for the past year Issued by tho American Iron and Steel as sociation wero regarded as an nstoundlng exhibit of nrtlvn nnri iirnmiorous condi tions In the trade. The steel stocks never. tneless met a considerable volume of sell ing nt the ndvnnce, a largo portion of which was for London account. The statement of May net earnings of tho Pennsylvania system, showing an in crease of over a million dollars com pared with Mav of lust venr. was taken as an Index of the large prollts accruing to tho soft coal carriers as a result of the anthracite strike. The Hay state ment of Norfolk nnd Western corrobor ated tho showing nnd led to the firmness of the soft coal carriers, in which, how ever, Pennsylvania shared but slightly. Tho early firmness of the local traction stocks was fostered bv the increased net earnings reported by the Brooklyn Trnn slt system and by hopes of large prollts from the coming holiday trafllc. Tho market closed dull and easy. Total sales, 2S8.500 shares. Tho bond market was dull nnd Irregular. Total sales, par value. Jli.7n0.000. Hnlted States bonds wero all unchanged on the last call. The following quotations are furnished The Tribune by Halght &. Freeso Co., 314 315 Mcars Building. V. D. Runyon, man ager. Onen.Hlch.Low.CIose Amal. Copper tiO& 8IH fi3g ill1,; Am. c. & v 32f, American Ice 12 Am. Ice, Pr M Am. Locomotive ....'32'i Am. S. & II. Co .... Kit Amoiicnn Sugar . ...12ST8 Anaconda Copper ...10$ Atchison SJ Atchison. Pr OSU Ball. & Ohio l(Wi Brook. R. T K7U uannuian i'aclllc ....r,., 47 . 37!i .:ni .171 .17,V,i . m :0Ys 1-' 42lb 321ft 4'3?i l.W) ins S2'.ft 9S 1073ft IIS'4 13."i' ft 47ft 37',i 201 30' ft 17.V,ft 17;ft 9114 30V4 32!ft 12 411-i S2',ft 4014 lW,g 107 Sl-i Mft m 67; 47 r.7',i 201 sn 174-ft TODAY'S D., L. AND W. BOARD. Following is the make-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: THURSDAY, JULY 3. Summits West 8 a. m., Carrlgg, with Ilcnnegan's crew. Pushers 7 a. in., C. Bartholomew; 11.43 a, m.. Moron; 7.30 p. m., Murphy; 9 p. m., W. H. Bartholomew. Helpers 1.30 a. m., McGovern; 7 a. in., Gaffney; 10 a. m., ScCor; 4.30 p. in., Stan ton. NOTICE. Condutors and flagmen will please call at yard office, Scranton, P,i for their watch certificates. K5'i I'll 33' i 140-ft 152 149'i 21U 27H Ffl'ft lOO'-ft l.".4 JW 32'i 401i 153 101 VS 4-Vi ran ,Si. 70'i 17'i 7311 GW 371i G2'A !; 10.-, so 12Ti So 3Sift sn-yii i'4 40.-i K77ft 2'i :g? 91 301 Sti. tM4 Si loo'j MU 13S 132 H8?i 2H Ches. & Ohio Chicago & Alton Chic. & B. r Chic. & G. W ... C, M. & St. P .. C. R. I. & P .... Col. Fuel & Iron. Col. & Southern Del. &. Hud 17,-,'A 17.iU 173 Dist. of Am., Pr .... 3fi',i .T.ie 3iiVa Vina win Erie, 1st Pr OS',4 Hocking Valley .... S.i Illinois Central H.0 Kan. City & South.. JBti Louis. & Nash 1314 Manhattan 132". Mot. St. Ry ItS'ft Mexican Central .... 2?u Mo. K. & Te- Pr.. 27'ft jmo., j. -rex., i't. ru Mo. Pacific 10'i N. Y. Central l.YiH Norfolk & West .... r.iVH Ont. & West 32H Pacific Mall 40'i I'enna. R. R tr,2 People's Gas 10114 Pressed Steel Car ... I.Ti Rending fiiUA Reading, 1st Pr .... S, Reading, 2d Pr 70 Republic Steel 17 Republic Steel. Pr .. 72t St. L. & San. F CSU Southern Pacific .... ijt'i Southern It. R 3tvi Tenn. Coal & Tron.. 62'4 Texas & Pacific 1'ft Union Pacific 10-ft 1'nlnn Pacific, Pr ... RS'ft U. S. Leather J2''i 1. S. Leather, Pr ... Rl U. S. Steel 3S r. S. Steel, Pr Sit. Wabash noi Wabash, Pr Wft Western Union S7'i Wheel. &- T-. R 22 Wisconsin Central .. 2G', Kx-iiivlclend. Total sales, 291,100 shares. Money, 4 per cent. 1214 12 411?. 321ft 464 129 107 S2!ft nsi 107'i 1 47; 37'i 201 29 174Vi H , Cubanola cigars and common vS A H cigars cost you about t ' IB H the same at your M I II' I I II J should you H I H M not have the best ! H I J or your Five Cents? iH 1 1Z KMKmmfKifilMKAKmlmW im.iL CiCAR CO., THE ONLY Wholesale Tobacconists 109 Lacka. Ave. DISTRIBUTORS OF CUBANOLA CIGARS 17.il 17514 93'i 3014 17S CGft GSTft S514 1K054 3314 HO 132 149 2914 26V, n8J lossft m i: 32H 40V, 1M 1012 t.iVj. Will Sl'. 70 17. 7211 GS',4 Gl 3CU 2 41 101" 101 15514 5S'4 32i 40 lolTft 101 w, 4i f.r,3i RW 7014 1714 73"t 6S?4 G)3ft 37'4 G2H !!' 1214 S4?ft 3S S3 ii 30'ft 4!'ft R7',i an 5 S9 12 S5 3S3J, 30", 4;i; S7", 221ft C6 CHICAGO GRAIN & PROVISION. WIIKAT, September December CORN. September December OATS. September December PORK. September 1S.53 LARD. Soptembor 10.70 RII3S. September 10.G7 Oncn. Hiuh. Low. Cloie. 74' ft 74 4D 303; 22'S 49li 321ft 1S.G7 10.70 10.07 K 4S 317ft 32!ft IS.00 10.70 10.67 G294 4S 3214 3214 18.67 10.70 10.G7 flA.lZ UAUIMr.TAfcl AC COMPANY Come arly Joday. We don't want any one to miss the special offerings at our store today. If you can't come early telephone your order in. We have both phones. Ail orders received up to 6 p. m. will be delivered today. 3'quart Lightning Freezers $1.75 4 quart Lightning Freezers 2.00 $2.75 Hammocks 1.98 $$.50 and $4.00 Hammocks 2.89' $1.75 Croquet Sets 1.48 Store Closed All Day Friday, July 4th Saturday, July Sth. Chicago Iive Stock Mnrket. ChlciiRO, July 2. Cnttlo Itccclpts, 17.&00, inclndlnc 2,000 Texnns; cliolco steady; others. lOaloc, lower; Rood to prime ulcers, $7,35,-18.1.0; poor to medium, f l.7,ia7.W; stock era nnd fcedors. J2.Ma5.3T,; cows, Sl,50n5.30, heifers. J2.Mafi.70; dinners, $i.nOnS.n); bulls, J2ri0a5.G0; calves, J2.50a6.30; Texas Mcerfl, J4a7. HoBH Receipts today, 30,oon; tomor row. 25,000; left over, 6,000; choice stroiiR to 5c. higher; mixed nnd butcherH, J7.20a 7.90; good to cholco heavy, $7.S0a8.02',3; rough heavy. $7.30a7.70; light, $7n7.CO; bulk of sales, J7.35a7.70. Bhcep Receipts, 20,000; sheep light; natives steady, lower; lambs, strong; good to cholco wothurs. J3.75a4; western sheep, J2.50a3.73; natlvo Inmbs, $3 U7.10. Oil Market. Oil City, July 2.-Crcdlt balances, 122; certlflcntes, no bid; shipments, 102,179 bar icls; runs not reported. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Open. High. Low. Close. August R.38 S.33 S.3I S.39 September 7.W! K00 7.96 K.OO October 7.S5 7,ss 7.S2 7.SS December 7.73 7.S0 7.73 7.S0 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Far of 100. STOCKS. Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr.... County Sav. Rank & Trust Co First Nnt. Bank (Carbondale). Third National Bank Dlmo Dop. & Uis. Bank Economy L II. &. P. Co First National Bank Lack. Trust & Safo Dop. Co... Clark & Snover Co., Pr Scranton Savings Bank Traders' National Bank Scranton Bolt & Nut Co Pcoplo'B Bank BONDS. Scranton Packing Co Scranton Passenger Rniiwny, llrst mortgago, due 1920 Pooplo's Streot Railway, first mortgnge, duo 1918 ,,, Peoplo's 8treet Railway, Gon- oral mortgage, duo 1921 Scrnnton Trac. Co., (5 per cent, Economy L., II. H P. Co N, Jersey & Pocono Ice Co,... Consolidated Water Supply Co Bld.Asltod 300 ... 550 300 1300 195 123 WW 223 123 135 115 115 115 115 500 46 33 97 97 103 ' 7 t4s4? -.m&temw&m0fHii Stora CIomb Twiay at E p, m. An Interesting Thursday Offering ' At a Profitless Price, As the store remains closed all day, on the 4th, we shall un veil our regular Friday Magnetic Special on Thursday, this week. Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27 Lacka. Ave.) Flour-$4.40. Butter Fresh creamery, 21c; fresh dairy, 23c. Cheese 12nl2',4c. Eggs Nearby, 20c; western, 19c. Marrow Beans Per bushel, J2.33a2.10. Green Peas Per bushol, J2.25. Onions J2.00 por bag. New Potutoes J3.30 per barrel. PORCH ROCKER. A model veranda chair o( liberal propor tions; high spindled back, reed aeat, with roll edge and eaay arm resti. Thcae rockers, actually worth 11.98. will be cloaed out to morrow at a price below tbe coit of manu facture , , .,,, 98c pCt wjHB mm90ftmmtmm 'Credit You? CertainlyJ j 221-223-225-227 ' Wyoming Avenue. mtwmim$m a New York Grain and Produce Market Now York, July 2. Flour Kasler and again dull. Ryo Flour Quiet; fulr to good, QJ3.23u3.43; cholco nnd fancy. J3.55n3.70. Wheat Spot easy: No. 2 red, SlUc. eleva tor; No. 2 red, 81ca82,;c f. o, b. afloat; No, 1 northern Diiluth, S3Tic f. o. b. a float. Tho wheat market today was less active and for tho most part weaker. It opened linn, then re-acted and tinder heavy unloading, notably, by tho south west, was weak during tho afternoon nt a cent less. Tho closo was ',u. not lower. July closed St',4c; September, 79c; Decem ber, 79c, Corn Spot Irregular; No. 2, 71c elevator and 73c. f, o. b. afloat; op tion markot ufter opening firmer cased off on rising temperatures west and tho wheat decllno, closing weak at VlnVic. net loss. July closed 09c,; Soptombor closed t"Mic.; December, 53V4c Onts Spot steads", No. 2, 65aKe.; No. 3, 55aKHic; No. 2 white. Wo.; No. 3 whlto, Klc.; track mixed western, 5tV4n50c; track -white western, 57nG3c; tnitiTv whlto stnto, D7uU3c,; options Miowcd early firmness on rains but ylolded lateU to unloading, Butter Firm; creamery, 18V4n21'ic; factory, Ma ISHc,; renovated, 17al9&c; mlltntlon creamery. -17al!)c; stato dairy. lSa20Ve. Cheese Firm; now Mute full cream, small colored, fancy, 10al0'4c: Bmnll white, lOalO'ic; largo colored. 9ia9TSc; largo whlto, 9?!ia9c. Kggs Firm; stato and Pennsylvania, 19V$a2oc,; western can dled, 18',Sal9c; southwestern, 15'al7!4c. Philadelphia Grain and Produce. Philadelphia. July 2. AVbcat Steady but demand light; contract grade, July, 79iaS0c. Com Scarce uml lo. higher; wo iiuoto No. 8 yellow on track nt 72a7!c. Oats Quiet but llrm; No, 2 white clipped, 6le, Butter Steady, fair demand; extra western creamery, 2lHc,; do. nearby prints, 23c. Kggs Finn, good demand; fresh nearby, 1814c; loss off do, western, JS',ic. ; do, do. do. southwestern. 17c,; do. do, do. southern, ICo. Cheese Firm; Now York fpll creams, prime smull, IQVtc: do. do, do., fair to good, 9ialOUc. Refined Sugars Steady. Cotton Unchanged, Tal lowSteady; city prime, In tlorces, 6a 6',c; country do., barrels, 6Ha61ic; do. dark. 5a5Tc; cakes, iSHaUV&c. I,vo Poul trySteady , modorato demand; fowls, 13c; old roosters, Da9i$c; spring chickens, large, 22a21c; medium mid small sizes. 15 n20c Dressed Poultry Steady; moder ate demand; fowls, choice western, 13o.; do. southern and southwestern, K'ViaUc; do. fair to good, llHul'ic; old roosters. 9a 10a.;, broilers, nearby. 17a23c; do. western. ICaWto. Receipts Flour, 4.000 barrels and 3.219,000 pond ns In sacks; wheat. 1.000 "bush els; corn. 1,200 bushels; oats, 12,000 bush els. Shipments-Wheat, 73.000 bushels; corn, none; oats, ,8,000 bushels. Cbipago Grain Market. Chicago, July I. The grain markets were distinctly quieter today, although nevrousness over: the weather nnd crop dumauo was stllj UDtMietiL siemt of FINANCIAL 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 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 tho property. Awarded Bronze Hedal At the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo last season. Stock now soiling nt tj ,S0 a. share. The price will soon be advanced. Get in now on the ground floor. Writo for full particulars, SIX EAGLES MINING CO 1S03 Orozler Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. clearing weather hi tho west were Influ ential In checking advances. Tho July corn deal wuh neglected. July wheat closed ',Sc. higher; September wheat !.. lower; July corn, l- up; September corn, ',tc. lower; September oats, We. down. Provisions closed 216c lower tn 2Hc higher. Cash quotations woro as fol lows: Flour-rFltm; No. 2 Mining wheat. ; No. 3. 75n7ti1,c; No. 2 red. 7Sc; No. 2 corn, 75a75'4o.; No. 2 yellow, 75a5',io,; No. S outs, 19a50c; No, 2 white, 5tHu35c; .No, 3 white, 5JHu5lVc; No. 2 rye, tlOabOlta; good feeding barley. ; fair to cholco malting, C9.i71c,; No. 1 (lax heed, Jl.71; No, 1 northwestern, J1.7I: pi Into timothy Feed, J5.75; pork, per banol, jls.li',jal8 57H; laid, per 100 pounds. ; ribs, ; shoulders, ; Bides, J10.fi7iiiulO.70. FINANCIAL THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. NEW YOKK HOTKL 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. Buffalo Live Stock Market, East Buffalo, July 2.-Cattle-Hccclpts, light; steady; veals, steudy; tops, J0.50a 0.75; fulr to good, JtSuiJ.25; common to light. J5u0. Hogs Receipts, 3,000; slow and steady: heavy, J7.90.i8j mixed, J7,aia7.S."); pigs, J7.10.l7.15; roughs, 17.70 stags, J5.50a G.50. Sheep and Ijinibs Steudy; ton lambs. JU.50a7.23; fair to good, J5.7.ruiS.2o; culls, to common. JI.iS; yearlings. Jl.50.i5; wethers, Jl.25at.73; sheep top mixed. Jla 4.25; fair to good,,JX60u3.90; culls to com mon, J2.25a3.50. East Liberty Live Stock. East Liberty. July S.-Cuttlo-Steady: cholco, (7.15a7.50; pi lino, Jtj.73a7.15; good, V aS.SO, Hogs Higher; prime heavy, J7.90u 8.03; heavy Yorkers, J7.43a7.50; light do., Spencer Trask & Co. BANKERS 2T & 29 Piue Street, New York Members New York Stock Exchange, BOODY.McLELLAN&CO, BANKERS, No 57 HroaJway, New Vork City, JIKMBDHS Ni:V YOltK STOCK UXCHAKOE. STOCKS.BONUS and INVESTMENTS ORDERS EXECUTED FOR INVESTMENT OR ON MARGIN J7.33.i7.10: pigs). J7.00a7.l0; roughs. J0a7.2,". Sliccp-Steady; best wctheis. JI.25a.M; culls nnd common, Jl.50u2; choice lambs, Jti.50a7; veal calves, J7a7.5Q. jyi A LDINE UOTE H: 4TH AV.iDBTEEM 20Til AND SOTH'si NBW YORK. EUROPEAN PLAN. NBW. PIEBPRO0 Convenient to Theatres and. 5hopln District!. Take 23rd st. croka tow cars and transfer at 4th ave. ,dlr to hotel. Hooms with Hath ) f Suits with Bt $1.50 upward. J ( $2.60. W. H. PARKE, Proprietor. WESTMINSTER HOTE Cor. Sixteenth St. and In tag Pac( NEW YOBK. ' American Dan, J3.50 rr Day and Upwarda. Ruropean Plan, $1.00 Per " Day and Upward. Epectal Rate to Famllln. T. THOMPSON, Prop. f-f-f-f-f-f-f'f'-f-f-t-f-f-f" For Business Men In the heart of th wholeMli district. For Shoppers x minute?- want to wanamakarst S minutes to Blegel Coopar'a Big Bturc. Knsy of access to tho grtas Mjry uouu oiorca. For Sightseers One block from B'way Cart. tlr. Ing easy transportation to an points of Interest. HOTEL ALBERT NEW YORK. Cor. Ilth' ST. UNIVERSITY PU Only one Block from Broadway. Booms, $1 Up. PaA HH t iiniii Lager Beer- Manufacturers of Old Stock 4 .---.---.. f4 mi purn . t r Lanci. : Brewry N. scventn s5. rranrnn.rai at.. MUIUllbVIIl Ul Old 'Phone, 333i. New 'Phone, ,2935. Headquarters for Incandescent Gas Mantles, Portable Lamps. THE NEW DISCOVERY Kern Incandescent Gas Lamp. GunsterfiForsyth 253-327 Penn Arenne. J I When in Need I Of anything in tho line of T optical goods we can supply It. ,, Soectacles i land Eye Glasses! f Properly fitted by an expert ,, 4. optician, 4. From $1.00 Up Also all kinds of prescrip- tion work and repairing. Mercereau & Connell, ' 133 Wyoming Avenue, Kifrim ltfe flBHJ-S nT DR. DENSTEN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 311 Spruce St, Scranton. Pa All Acuto and Chronic Diseases of Men, Womon and Children. NKRVOUB. CIIRONIP. I3UAIN. KHMAI.B and WASTING DI8KASKS A Sl'KCIAITV, CoiiHtiltntlon und examination free. Ol Ilea hours, daily and Sunday, S a. m. to 9 p. m. lO.WA.FARMSRfi CASH BALANCE HHW ll tnu r . i