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THE SCBANTON TIUBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1902.
:
INDUSTRIAL
AND LABOR
MANUFACTURERS' MATERIALS
IN FOREIGN COMMERCE.
The Total Exports of Fiscal Your
Amounted to $403,800,763, a Re
duction of $8,205,303 Compared
with 1001 In the General Class of
Manufactures, However, n Majority
Show an Increase Newton Jack
son Organizing Illinois Coal In
terests Other Notes.
It Is now possible to determine ac
curately the movements of mnnufnu
tures und manufacturers' materials In
the foreign commerce of the United
States during the fiscal year 1902.
The June report of the treasury
bureau of statistics, showlnff the Im
ports and exports by articles for the
month of June and for the entire year
compared with preceding years, has
lust been completed und given to the
ubllc. It shows that the totnt exports
if manufactures are $403,890,703, against
(412,155,060 in 1901, a reduction of $8,
2G 1,303.
In Iron and steel manufactures alone
the exports have fallen from $117,319,
120 in 1901 to $98,552,562, a reduction of
JlS,7li6,75S. Thus the decrease in Iron
und steel manufactures alone Is ten
million dollars greater than the total
reduction In exports of manufactures,
indicating that In other articles there
has been net Increase.
Taking fie general class of manufac
tures exported, it may be said that a
majority show an increase In 1902 com
pared with 1901, while some of the ar
ticles showing a decrease In value of
exports show an Increase In quantity,
indicating that the reduction is due In
some cases to reduced prices and not
to reduced exports. In copper, for ex
ample, the exportation of Ingots, bars,
plates, etc., amounted In the llscal year
1902 to 28S,720,635 pounds, against 252,
709,328 pounds in the preceding year,
nn increase of 35,951,329 pounds while
the value was in 1902, $39,190,019, against
$11,260,376 In 1901, a reduction of $2,069,-
TABLE OF EXPORTS.
Tho following table, prepared by the
treasury bureau of statistics, shows tho
ixports of the principal manufactures,
and Includes all articles or groups of
articles the exports ,of which in 1902
exceeded $1,000,000. The figures for 1902
are compared with those for 1901, and
thus present In concise form an analy
sis of the export trade in manufactures
in 1902 compared with 1901:
Exports of principal manufactured nr
Icles from tho United States, during lls
cal years 1801 and 1901', in order of mag
nitude in 1902.
1901.
Articles. Dollars,
lion and steel mfrs .. 117,319,30
mineral oils, refined.. 63.049.S12
Copper mfrs 43.207,021
Cotton cloth 14,130,037
Leather 21,320,016
Agric'tural implcm'ts. 10.313,4,14
Chemicals, etc 11,3S1,4.3
1902.
Dollars.
9S,552,3ii2
03,342,826
41,2l8,:i7i
23.SGU96
22,330,131
16,2Sli,701
13.2SS.21S
11,017,090
8,S3S,S44
7,44S,1S9
7.312,030
7,214,314
C,2I7,1G6
5, 60S, 853
5.3S9.476
4,575,219
3.997,977
3,694,143
3.402,402
3,011,891
2.627,572
2.144,190
21,096,379
x,
.Wood mfrs
11,099,013
Paraffin G,S.")7,-2SS
Leather mfrs li,G03,007
Paper and mfrs 7,438,901
Cars nnd carriage S,405,127
Other cotton mfrs, ex
cept cloth C,13C,3S1
Tobacco mfrs G,092,i;03
Scientific instruments. 7,361,231
Fiber mfrs 4,302,876
Books, maps, etc 3,472,313
Musical Instruments.. 2.7S0.790
India rubber mfrs .... 3,017,268
Spirits 3,0."4,723
Bicycles 2,515.S'J4
Clocks and watches... 2,340,731
Paints and colors 2,036,313
Gunpowder and explo
sives 1,712,102
Glass and glassware.. 2,126,309
Brass and mfrs 2,007,4.'0
Marble and stone mfrs 1,6.18,314
Soap 1,50-9,180
Wool mfrs 1,542,733
Jewelry, etc 1,229,672
Malt liquors 1,723,023
Other articles 20,300,478
2.062.3S1
1,91,0.106
1,930,810
1,761,090
1,630,933
1.512,457
1,318.347
1,290,062
22,106,019
Total exports of manu
factures 412,153,0CG 403,S90,763
Former Scrantonian.
Newton Jackson, vice-president of the
Eastern Milling nnd Export company,
of Philadelphia, was a passenger last
night on the Pennsylvania Limited to
Springfield, 111. "Twenty-one coal min
ing concerns operating plants in the
vicinity of Springfield, 111., controlled
by New York and Chicago capital, have
recently been consolidated in New
York. The new combine will have a
capital of $12,000,000, the output of the
mines being about 4,000,000 "bushels a
year," said Mr. Jackson. "I am going
to Springfield tonight to settle up some
legal details of the combine. Illinois
coal can never compete with Pennsyl
vania coal. The trade wo supply is only
local." Pittsburg Times.
Day Laborers Organize.
Organizer Hugh Frayne, of the
American Federation of Labor, was In
charge of a meeting of tho city day
laborers, held Saturday night in Mel
vln's hall. A temporary organization
was effected, and today a charter will
be sent for.
Another meeting will bo held next
Saturday night, at tho samo hall, for
tho purpose of making a permanent or
ganization. Hod Carriers' Union.
The hod carriers' union met Satur
day night and held their third session.
The tempornry officers elected last
week were made permanent. The next
meeetlng of th union will take place
next Sunday afternoon.
The Central Labor union has moved
Its headquarters from the Arcade
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In tho Library
D., li. & W. Board for Today.
Following Is tho make-up of tha
Delaware, Lnckawanna and Western
board for today:
MONDAY, AUGUST 4.
Summits Wist 11 a. m., Carrlgg.
Pushers 7 a. m., Wldnert S a.
Houscr; 11.45 n. m., Morun! 7.30 p.
Murphy) 9 p. m 11. UnVtholomcw.
m.,
m.,
Helpers 1.30 a. m., Mngovcrnj 7 n. m.,
Gnft'ncyi 10 a. m., Sccor; 3.15 p. m., Stan
ton. NOTICE.
The 11.30 p. m. extra caBt Sunday, Aug.
3, Is annulled.
Fellows and crew will run 3.43 p. m.
extra cast August 4.
This and That.
The purchase of a large Iron ore de
posit In Utah Is reported, nnd Penn
sylvania capitalists have paid $2,250,000
for the land.
Tho Coal Trade Journal says that
from a money standpoint tho strike In
tho anthracite region Is a losing ven
ture to the miners, as tho wages lost
by Idleness amounts to $12,000,000.
Tho American Car and Foundry com
pany's earnings fir the dividend quar
ter ended Atny 1 amounted to $2,008,000,
which sum Is nyirly double tho earn
ings for the corresponding period Inst
year.
Orders for steel rails for 1903 delivery
continue to increase. The principal
mills, It Is said, have orders booked for
nn aggregate of more thnn 1,000,000
tons. The Atchison recently placed an
order for between 50,000 and 60,000 tons,
nnd tho Burlington Is believed to bo In
tho market for not less than 50,000 tons.
FUTURE OF THE LAW.
It Is Rapidly Forcing Its Votaries to
Become Specialists.
From "Tho Dccllno of tho Prnctlclng
Lawyer" by If. Gerald Chapln in Suc
cess. It mny soem a gloomy and hazardous
prophecy to say that, within twenty
years, the Individual or general-practice
attorney will be extinct, save only In
tho remoter country district. Yet,
after observing the trend of events for
a number of years, and listening, as
the author has, to the stories of many
hundreds of attorneys throughout this
country, hp is forced to this conclusion.
Deduced to a chemical formula, con
puted on a scale of ten, the sum of
legal business may bo said to be com
pounded of the following:
Ileal estate 3 parts.
Corporations 2 "
Commercial cases and "collec
tions". 2 "
Wills and administration of es
tates lpart
Accident nnd ncgllcenco suits 1 '
Dofcnso of criminals 1 '
Fifteen years ago, real estate practice
was tho most lucrative of the calling.
Ten thousand dollars a year was look
ed upon as a very small Income for a
lawyer who made It his specialty. Its
following practically ceased with the
organization of title-Insurance com
panies. Their fees are less than the
individual lawyer can afford to accept,
their staff comprises counsel of the
highest skill In this particular line,
and, best of all, from the layman's
standpoint, the company's financial re
sponsibility Is unquestioned -in case an
error 1 made. It Is quite true that
there now exists certain law firms
claiming to do a real estate business;
but, In nearly every Instance, it will bo
found that their work Is loaning funds
of clients or of members upon bonds
and mortgages. But even the "loan"
business has been cut into by the title
corporations, many of which are now
engaged in selling bonds and mortgages
of which they guarantee payment of
principal and interest.
One of the few strongholds in the
real estate line still left to the lawyer
In a large city Is the representation
of clients whose property is being con
demned for the opening or widening
of streets. This is usually done upon
a contingent basis, the attorneys re
ceiving a percentage of the amount re
covered. Competition In this field is
exceedingly keen, and It not consider
ed beneath the dignity of a most reput
able firm to employ agents for the
purpose of obtaining contracts from
property owners, the moment proceed
ings are considered. Certain changes
which will materially interfere with the
pursuit of this line of business are,
however, being discussed by many mun
icipalities. Corporations haye ceased to be ap
preciable factors, owing to the organ
ization of various "Incorporation com
panies," one of which, for fifty dollars,
plus state fees, will organize a com
pany, and for twenty-five dollars per
year will thereafter provide 'an office
for directors' meetings, write the min
utes, prepare the annual reports, and
attend to the various details which tho
particular state statute makes obliga
tory. WELL-KEPT HANDS.
Over my sink are two bottles and a
natKcleaner. One bottle contains five
parts of lemon juice to one of alcohol,
which will keep Indefinitely. Tho
other contains the following lotion: One
fourth of an ounce of gum trngacanth
added to one pint of rain-water, which
has stood three days, then one ounce
each of alcohol, glycerine and witch
hazel, also a little good faint perfume.
After washing dishes or preparing
vegetables I npply a little of the lemon
juice, then the lotion, and In a mom
ent my hands are dry, soft and very
smooth. All stains disappear as If by
magic, and the nails are cleaned easily.
The tlmo required Is not over two min
utes. This process repented five or six
times dally will certnlnly repay house
keepers, for what Is there moie Indica
tive of refinement than well-kept
hands? Then, too, the expense of these
lotions is comparatively nqthing. Be
sure to have them In a handy place,
Woman's Home Companion,
to
bulldlng to Room 32,
building.
S0PT COAL IN
METROPOLIS
NEW YORK IS ENGULFED IN A
CLOUD OF SMOKE.
Even the Immense Sky-Scrapers
Have Been Lost Sight of from tho
Jersey Shore Principal Theatrical
and Sporting Attractions of tho
Day Where tho Visitor Can Find
Rest and Recreation Along tho At
lantic Const.
From a Staff Correspondent.
New York, Aug. 3. If the mine work
ers of the anthracite coal regions could
seo tho effects of soft coal on tho
metropolis, they would, perhaps, have
some sympnthy for tho afflicted Goth
nmltcs and Immediately return to
work. Such a volume of dirty, obnox
ious smoko that hangs over the city
every day Is a sourco'of much annoy
ance to visitors and a continuous nuis
ance to the people on tho Island of
Manhattan. It places New York In tho
same category as Pittsburg and Chi
cago, us far as this public necessity
affects the health and comfort of tho
pooulo.
It can snfely bo said that scarcely a
pound of anthracite coal Is In use In
New York, outside of what Is being
mixed with the bituminous and burned
In locomotives running In and out of
Now York. The trafllc on all branches
of the elevated railroads In the city"
has been seriously affected by reason
of soft coal being burned on tho en
gines, nnd volumes of the smoke nrlso
constantly from every ocean liner,
pleasure boat, barge or tug on tho
North and East rivers. From every
smokestack of Industry there Issues
dally the same cloud of thick, murky
smoke, which settles with nauseating
effect on everybody and- every thng in
slcht.
The effect of tho smoko on the city
can best bn seen from the deck of a
steamer coming up from Sandy Hook.
It has the Uppearance of the city being
enveloped in a fierce conflagration,
with the smoko that follows arising in
dense volumes high up In the air, com
pletely ovcrshndowlng the immense
sky-scrapers whieh aro such conspicu
ous monuments to the progress and en
terprise of New Yorkers. Even the
great Brooklyn bridge is lost sight of
in the fog, and on a cloudy day Now
York is practically "out of sight" of
either tho New Jersey or Brooklyn
shores.
GAINED A FOOTHOLD.
It is certain to the casual observer
that tho product of the bituminous coal
fields has gained such a foothold over
anthracite In New York, now, that it
will be a hard matter to regain tho
trade of former years along this lino.
The Introduction of gas .ranges has also
opened up a field in which anthracite
has heretofore had comparatively little
opposition. But with all tho dlsnarnir-
ing effects of tho bituminous product
on the metropolis, there is always
"something doing" to engage the at
tention of the visitor.
Hundreds of substantial buildings are
In course of erection, notable among
thein being tho famous "flat Iron," at
Broadway, Fifth avenue, Twenty-second
and Twenty-third street. The sub
way for the underground railway sys
tem is progressing rapidly and com
mands much attention from spectators.
Thousands of tons of rock are being
excavated to make room for this won
derful Improvement, and some 10,000
workmen are engaged in carrying on
the work, which will be completed In
two years from now.
The attractions at the theatres are
rather limited, the principal plays be
ing "The Defender" at the Herald
Square, and "A Chinese Honeymoon"
at tho Casino. The former is a new
musical yachtlcal extravaganza, which
has made the biggest hit of any sim
ilar production in years. The cast In
cludes such .well-known artists as Paula
Edwards, Emma Carus,, Blanche Ring,
Edith Eldridge, Sandol Mill! Ken, Amy
Ashmore, Maym Kelso, Grace Spencer,
Alexander Clarke, Harry Davenport,
Richie Ling, George Allison, Gordon
Tomklns nnd Gilbert Clayton. Tho
music, chorus and solo work, together
with tho scenic effects of the produc
tion are superb and the show is des
tined to have a long run.
The successful English musical
comedy, "A Chinese Honeymoon," Is
one of the prettiest and most tuneful
light productions ever seen in New
York. The cast Includes Thomas Q.
Seabrooke, Edwin Stevens, William
Burress, William Pruette, Van Rens
salear Wheeler, Adole Ritchie, Amelia
F. Stone, Almee Angeles, Mrs. Annie
Yeamans, Katie Barry and others.
AS TO BASE BALL.
Just, now the New York and Brook
lyn base ball teams are attracting un
usual attention, tho former by reason
of the fact that McGrnw has rejuvenat
ed the team and injected new life into
its work, and tho latter on account
of the manlflcent uphill fight It Is mak
ing for leadership In the National league
race.
In one week recently these two teams
played to an aggregate attendance of
nearly 100,000 for six games. New
York now litis tho best pitching corps
It has had for years, and their fielding
Is grand, but their stlckwork Is rather
light. "Jack" Dunne, of Scranton,
and Christy Mathowson, of Factory
vllle, are with tho team, the former
playing right Held, and tho latter tak
ing his regular turn in the box.
Tho Brighton Beach races attract
thousands of people to the seashoro
every day, and the multitude of bathers
at Manhattan, Coney lstund nnd Hock
away uttest the never-waning popular
ity oi inese resorts. The principal at
tractions on the island are Santos Du
mont's nlr ship nnd tho "steeplechase,"
tho latter containing a number of Pan
American attractions," including tho
House Upside Down and a Trip to the
Moon.
The most enjoyable boat trips aro
to Glen Island, Uockawny Beach, At
lantic Highlands, und up the Hudson
to West Point or Poughkeepsle. Any
of these can be taken in the" day time,
affording relief and pleusuro from the
sultriness of llio city life, The trolley
lido to Brighton Beach Is also a source
of much pleasure and a view of the new
uptown brldgo ucross the Eust river
cun be had from the foot of EaBt
Twenty-third street or Broadway
Brooklyn ferries, y, H. H.
Interested.
It was nt the Literary club reception.
"Which do you consider the best novel
of tho year?" said tho guest of tho even
ing to tho long-haired young mun whoso
namo ha had failed to catch. Tho long
haired youth hesitated. "Perhaps I'd
better not commit myself," ho said with
a slight hesitation. "Why not?" queried
tho guest. "Becuuso," replied tho youth,
"I wrote It." Cleveland Plain Dealer,
TORTURING DISFIGURING
HUMOURS
ITCHING BURNING AND SCALY ERUPTIONS
OF THE SKIN SCALP AND BLOOD WITH
LOSS OF HAIR CURED BY CUTICURA.
Tho agonizing ltchlnr and burning of tho skin, iw-ln Eczema; tho fright
ful scaling as In psoriasis: tho loss uf hair nnd crusting of tho scalp, as In
scnllcd head; tho facial disfigurement, m In pimple? nnd ringworm; tho
awful Buffering of Infants, atultho anxiety of worn-out parents, a? In milk
crust, totter, nud salt rheum, nil demand a remedy of almost superhuman
virtues to successfully enpo with them. That Coticoka remedies nro such
stands proven boyond all doubt. No statement la matlo regarding them that
is not Justified by tho strongest ovldcnco. Tho purity nnd sweetness, tho
power to afford Immediate relief, tho certainty of speedy nnd permanent
cure, tho absolute- safety, and great cconoinv havo mndo them tho standard
skin cures nud humour remedies of tho civilized world.
COMPLETE TREATMENT $1.00.
Tho treatment Is slmplo, direct, agreeable, nnd economical, nnd Is ndnptctl
to tho youugest Infant as well as ndtilts of every ngc. Batho tho affected
parts with hot water and Cuticuiia Soap, to cleanse tho surface of crusts
nnd scales, nud soften tho thickened cuticle. Dry, wll'hout hard rubbing,
and apply CUTiCUKAlNTJtENTfreoly, to nllny itching, Irritation, nnd Inflam
mation, and sootho mid heal, and lastly lakothe OUTicunA.ItESOi.vno'l'ii.r.s,
to cool nnd elennso tho blood, Tills sweet, wholesome treatment nllbrdi
Instant relief, permits rest nnd sleep In the severest forms of eczema and
other Itching, burning, and scaly humours of tho sklu, seal), nnd blood, nud
points to u speedy, pcrmaucnt, and economical euro when nil else fails.
Millionsof Women Use Outicura Soap
Assisted by CtmcurtA Ointment, forproserrlu,?, purifying, nnd beautifying tho shin, lor
clcnnslnglho scalp of crusts, scales, nnd dandruff, nnd tho stopping of fulling lialr, for
softening, whitening, nnd sootlilns red, rough, nnd eoro hands, for baby ranlice, llclilngo,
and dialings, In the form of bntlu for nnnoylng Irritations nnd Inflammations, or too frco
or o (Tensive perspiration, In tho form of wnslies for ulcerative weaknesses, nnd for many
sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially
mothers, nnd for all tho purposes of tho toilet, hath, nnd nursery. -
LU IILUHA K toll LV til I PILLS odnrfc, ernnomtenl siilm!toWfnr Uio cc'i
cbratod liquid Ciiticuha Resolvent, ns wall as for nil other Wood imriaera and humour
cures. Each pill Is equivalent to ono tcaspoonful of liquid Resolvent. Put up In screw-
vMijt. 1'viau, ,iui3, .uui.iu,ii,; uu uusua,
CiTTICCRA RltUltDtKI arfl Mid thrflllfrhniil Ui.vniM.
I ttiAwn.M.
y.z&i.nir!ernouse ttq.. loi
Colo rropi., Uotton, U. 8. A,
Chirttrhouia 81.. Londnn. French Depot i a
All rout uu sun,
THE MARKETS
SATURDAY STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Tho following quotations are furnished
Tho Trlbuno by Hatght & Frccso Co., 314
315 Mcars Building. W. D. Hunyon, man
ager. Open.IIlKh.Low.CIoso.
Amnl. Copper 116 C7', tWvfc Mf?
Am Locomotive .... 31 31 8l-!i Jl
Am. S. & R. Co 4S -IS -ISU 4S'
American sugar ....131
Atchison 91
Atchison, Pr 101
Bait. & Ohio 10!)
Brook. R. T 3
Canadian Pacific ...136
Chcs. & Ohio 54
13.", 131 131
m ai uias
1U14S 1UJV3
ios los
O'J'i OH
i:s?i 135
53 53?i
42',i JWj
1110
70H
1313
54'
42
R1V-
Chicago & Alton .... 4214
Chic. & G. W 31',4
1 31',
u., M. & St. F
lMi'A ISiiffc I!Ui JN)!i
C, R. I. & P,
....190V4 l'Jlfc 130V& lOOli
Col. Fuel & Iron.... 91
Denver & R. G 93
ill
03
30 U
OD'A
9-J
3S'i
J3
3S1.4
Erlo ,-iS
Hocking Valley .... 95
Illinois Central 1G5
Kan. City & South.. SG',4
Louis. & Nash 141
Munhnttun. "AV-
38
O'i
1133
4(!4
141
S3 !..
Ill IIS 163
SGVj 3GJS
141 144
135 13G14
1M 150
W -"JTs
31 31
IS-'W G-IS
137
Mct. St. Ry 15014 13014
Mexican Central ... 30 30
Mo., K. & Tex 31 31
JIo., K. & T., Pr .... G211 o:4
Mo. Pacific 1184 11S
N. Y. Central IGlli lGHs lGlli UHli
Norfolk & West G5 fij G4H G114
iix Jift'i
lint. & WCSt 35f, 3.1 3oj&
Penna. R. R 159 1595. 159
337i
150
47
C7't
73i
20
7G
7814
6S14
SI)'!,
Pressed Steel Car.... 47Ti 4S54 47
KcaainR i
Reading, 2d Pr 7314
Republic Steel 19
Republic Steel. Pr.. 7G4
St. L. & San F S0i
Southern Pacific .... (18
Southern R. R 394
Southern R. R.. Pr.. 97
Tonn. Coal & Iron.. US
Texa3 & Pacific .... 44U
Union Pacific 107
Union Pacific, Pr ... 92
TJ. S. Leather 13
U. S. Stcol 39
U. S. Steel, Pr 89v&
Wabash 30-;4
Wabash, Pr 47
Western Union R7
Wis. Central 28V.
l7
73li
20
"(!
S0,s
6R
sois
97
GS
4414
107
92li
13
39
894
30
47
RS
Gill
19li
7G14
78
G8&
3916
9G
44U.
674
4414
1078 107',S
w
0:
12T4
39
Wi
30
4H',4
87
27Ts
12'4
89
89
3oy;
4G4
8S
27
-S',8
Total sales, 135.G00 shares,
.Money, 2 to 3 per cent.
CHICAGO GRAIN & PROVISION.
WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close.
September G9T4 GO?; (,9U G3
December 09 C9? GSTi G9
CORN.
September 5GVS
December 43'
OATS.
September 29' U
December 27T4
PORK.
September 16.62
LARD.
September 10.77
RIBS.
September 10.32
53 EG14 57
43 43 43
291', 29 29H
27 27 27
1G.92 1C.G2 1G.S3
10.92 10.77 10.92-
10.53 10.30 10.55
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Open. High. Low. Close.
August S.20 8.29 8.20 8.2G
September 7.SG 7.00 7.SG 7.88
October 7.7G 7.80 7.7G 7.79
December 7.70 7.74 7.C9 7.74
BANK STATEMENT.
Reserve, decrease
Loans, Increase .
Specie, decrease
Legal tender. Increase.
Deposits, increase ......
Circulation, Increase ..
.$1.7GI,273
. G.377.100
. G92.700
. 180,500
. D.04S.303
. 1SG.400
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Bar of 100.
STOCKS.
Lackawanna Dairy Co.. Pr.
lild.Askcd.
J
county sav. wanit ec Trust uo sou
First Nat. Hank (Carbondnlo), ...
Third Untlonal Rank 550
500
Dlmo Den. & Dis. Bank
300
Economy L II. & P. Co.
4G
Plrst National Bank 1300
Lack. Trust & Safe Dop, Co . 195
Clark & Snover Co., Pr 1:3
Scranton Savings Bank 500
Trnders' National Bank 225
Scranton Bolt & Nut Co 12.1
People's Bank 135
BONDS.
Scranton Packing Co
Scranton Passenger Railway,
llrst mortgage, duo 11)20 115
Peoplo's Street Railway, llrst
mortgage, duo 1918 U3
People's Street Railway, Gen
eral mortgage, duo 1921 115
Scranton True. Co., U per cent, 113
Economy L., II. & P. Co
N, Jersey & Pooono Ico Co
Consolidated Water Supply Co .,,
35
97
97
103
Scranton Wholesale market.
(Corrected by II, G, Dale, 27 Lacka, Ave.)
Plour-J1.40.
Mutter Kreah creamery, 23',c,; fresh
dairy, 2214c.
Cheese llallUc.
Eggs Nearby, 21c. ; western, 20c.
Marrow Beans Per bushel, 52.35a2.40.
Greon Peas Per bushel, J2.23.
Onions Per bushel, 90cn$l,00.
Now Potatoes GOe, per bushel.
Philadelphia Stock Market.
Philadelphia, Aug. 3. Llvo stock ro
celnts for tho week; Cattle, 2.3J1; sheep,
5.G09; hogs, 2,427. Cattle, strictly lino
stock was scarce and tho market was
dominated by common initio, which on
account of tho duality ruled dull and low
er, tho hot weather causing a general fee
ing of Inactivity. Offerings wore from
Ohio. Virginia and West Virglnln. Steers,
medium, IS.OOnG; best, J7.37a7.59; choice,
J7.25a7.37i good. $7.50a8; common, Jl.50.i5;
grausors. JI.KUG.50: Blockers and feeders,
JlalXO; bulls, JJ.23a4.25; fat cows, J3.&0a
4.50; thin cows, J2.G0u2,73; milch cows,
1 10.150: best. $20a30: common vrv rlull.
Veal Calves Steady; extra cholco, 7n7Jic.;
medium, G'a7c; common, 5aGo. Sheep'
mm I.UIUUB isciiiuuu UKfll, maiitei HUUUO
easier; sheep wethers, extra, 4',4a4 7-lOe.;
cholco, 4Ha!!4c.S Rood. 3',4a4c; medium, i
auc.: common, lHaSUc: ewes, heavy fat,
iwntJic
' .i
PIOK1ED BEACHES AND BEAKS.
Take large peaches, and pare but do not
out them; stick three cloves In each.
Weigh woven pounds of fruit to three und
thrccc-quartcrs of sugar, Put thu augur
In u porcelain kcttlo with a quart of
jiriuu uc.
Rni,.V,.nt,ui, .JV 1... tit n.ln., t ..
Hue da li Tilt, l'orii. ronm Dnio i.i'd Cltru. Cour..
scup, ina unr," irto.
FINANCIAL
THIRD
NATIONAL
BANK
OF SGR ANTON.
Capital, $200,000
SURPLUS
(Earned.)
$600,000
Pays 3 interest
on
savings accounts whether
large or small.
Open Saturday evenings
from 7.30 to 8.30.
ASH B;UNCEiCnOPTILIIOSfe5;gl
Lager
Beer..
Manufacturers of
Old Sioc
i'
. $ .J. .J. .J, .J. .J. .J. ,J, .$, ,, .J. .j, ,,
Brew -ry,
J.lc to je
Scfanton,Pa.
N. beventtl St-
Old 'Phono, 333i.
New 'Phons, 2935,
A few days can bo pleasantly spent
In a trip to
Norfolk, Va.
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Washington, D. C.
VIA THE
Steamers sail dally except Sunday
front Plor 20, North River, foot of
Beach street, New Vorlt.
Tickets, Including meals and stato
room accommodations, ?S,00 one way,
513,00 round trip, and upwards.
Send stamp for Illustrated boolc,
OLD DOMINION STEAHSHIP CO.
81 Beach Street, New York, N, Y,
II, U. WALKER,
Traflln Manager, J, J, BROWN,
General Passenger Agent.
vinegar, two sticks of cinnamon, and a
tulilespoonful or whole cloves, and not!
ten minutes. Add the fruit a few pleura
at u time and cook till clear, Init nut
soft, us they will cook la the cans. Lift
them into tho cans, boll down tha syrup
nnd pour over them. Pears Mhould havo
their stems left on and bo pickled wliola
unless thuy uro very lurgc, when they
uro butter cut In halves und cored. Largo
plums aio ulso nice prepared In this wuy.
When tiny of these pIcKlcs aro ucd In
whiter sayo tho syrup und cook cored
and quartered apples In It, and use with
out canning them. Harper's JJiuur.
L Ill's I
fcl.llHBmilBMHW'-HI HUiWWWM 'I III I II '
ISHOHT SEMi
1 August I -tL2 Sale
SaleofCarpets
Begins Today
Short pieces of Ingrain, enough for
small rooms. Also Made-up Ingrain
Carpets that were unclaimed or cut too
small for the room they were intended
for. All of these Odds and Ends will go
At About Half of the
Original Prices During
, Our August Sale
Rugs and Carpets
At Clearing Sale Prices
The Odds and Ends of our Spring Cuttings leaves us with
many short lengths, about 5 to 20 yard pieces. We will close ,
out during this August Sale Best Tapestry at, yard 50C
Best Velvets at 75c yard.
Odd Borders to match most any carpet. August Sale'
will find them priced at, yard 48c to o9C
20 and 25 yard lengths of Axmlnster that retailed at ? 1.10
and $1.25. August Sale Price DC
RUGS 10-6x15-6, made up from best Brussels
Carpet, bound seams and weighted corners, Oriental pat- -
terns. Priced at $17.00
RUGS 8-3x9 ft., made from best Bigelow Ax- tf "
minster. Pretty patterns at $ 1 1 .85
Fine Office or Library Rugs, 6xl0,best Body Brus- .
sels, small patterns, good colors. Priced at '. $ 1 0.00
Extra fine values in Japanese Mattings, 34c 26c and 29c a yard.
Drapery
36-Inch Figured Sllkoline, 10c quality. August Sale,
yard
Fringed Window Shades, mounted on good spring rollers,
regular price 35 cents. August Sale
Brass Extension Rods, with large brass ends, extend from
30 to 54 Inches, regular price 12 l-2c.-' August" Sale, each;.,
Drapery Silks, suitable for manttel draperies, curtains,
cushion covers, tyc Kind. August
.ffe4;a'4Miiai:3t?atiji3;a):i)t)ii;tfe)i3)c
X -
Special
11
a. f it,
,t fc-" Wr mr
Shoe
. 1 m U FlLv
""" " . . -w-
99
0
i In our Men's Fine Footwear, all our
x $5-oo and $6.00 grades, in Johnson & 5 J
; Murphy and The
J able leathers and lasts. High QQ Cft
J Shoes and Oxfords,
5 Men's Tan and Russian Calf Shoes,
x $4.00 and $5.00 values, 'at 00 Eff
this sale,
g i-V-LCU. O XJ1CIVIV CH.1U. J- O.JJ- UUUO CX11U.
Oxfords, $3.00 and $3.50
S grades, reduced to.
J Men's Tan Shoes and Ox-
fords, $3.50, now selling at
Ladies' Patent Leather and Dongola J
J Oxfords, $3.50 and $4.00 &Q fill J
J grades, reduced to. . . . VW.UU f
Ladies' Patent Leather and Dongola J
$ Oxfords, $2.25,
Sto.
.1
Ladies' Dongola
$1,751 reduced to
s Lewis, Ruddy,
si .
s 33U Lackawanna Avenue. J
330 Lackawanna Avenue.
Linotype
Composition
Book
or
News
1
Done quickly and reasonably
at The Tribune office.
Department
lie
27c
9c
39c
sant .
m .
T 1 L
v. m m r.
w m. m.
Sale
A JMm M m. v -
' . w m
mA
,
Stetson, in all season-
reduced to
YiW
y V.viiJ
reduced 1 Efl
19 I iJU
Oxfords,
$1.25 1
Davies & Murphy, i
-
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
General Jjent (or tha Wyotnicg District tM
Dupont's Powder
Ulnlng, mutiny, Sporting, Frnokclca and tht
Itepnuno Chemical Ccmptny'
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Safety Fuse, Caps and Kxplodera. Boom 401 Co
nell Uulldinz ,Scraatcu.
AQEKCIH3.
$2.00
$1.25 !
X
JOHN II. SMITH & SO.V I'lyraoath
E. W, MULUQAN , WllkcWw
i
f
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f l.tf,'iU....--V-U... .,.-.b-:
jtj dftuljtfe&lnSg ifora ,? , J4 ,-. j i v i tf- Y fa,
. ijtmiumfikmAAuZmbiWMmM Auiivw4fiu
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