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MOTHER TALK
ON COMMERCE
.. .
CT WAS DELIVERED BY PBOFES
SOB. MONROE. ,
Bade an Earnest Plea for trie's Pre
Bor,vatlon of the Forests Favors
the Government Ownership of Ball
roads Dr. Groff Gave a Highly In
teresting Talk on the "White
Slaves In Pennsylvania" Miss
Connolly on "She Work of the Pri
mary Teacher" Institute Notes.
Superintendent Phillips Is a very
unlable and polite personage. Ho Is
lllte the sun that smiles on the Just and
the unjust with plenslng Impartiality,
but It Is rather difficult to Impose upon
him, and the teachers who presumed
upon his good nature at the beginning
Df the Institute nro llnding out that ho
Is not oblivious to tardiness, the annoy
ance of talking In an undertone and
the breaches of discipline which earlier
In the week were more or less preva
lent. Everybody was let in on the ground
Door yesterday morning. In other
words, the different sections chased in
tint! out oC the cellar ut the thunder of
a fiendish gong that had some kind of
a Mont Pelce fit every few minutes.
Itev. Dr. R. V. Y. Pierce offered the
opening prayer yesterday morning.
Professor Derman conducted the music
that followed it. In the grammar and
Intermediate section, Dr. Groff gave a
valuable talk on "Our Common Rocks."
At the same time Miss Connolly gave
excellent advice on "Primary Arith
metic." A WONDERFUL ADDRESS.
A general session followed, when Pro
fessor Monroe delivered a sequel to his
address of the previous day on "Com
merce.' It was a wonderful address in
A way, so full was It of valuable facts.
Tlie United States and Russia produces
the world's supply of petroleum, and
two companies control the output and
flx rates. The United States is first In
the production of silver, third in gold,
lirst in copper and lead, third in salt,
Jiut among our disadvantages is that
fce are in arrears in manufactured ar
ileles. "Why? The skill is lacking. We
tan buy better things In Europe. The
tiuallty of most of our manufactures Is
Inferior.
Professor Monroe made an Impas
sioned plea for the preservation of the
forests. The appalling consumption of
Dur trees must surely prove disastrous.
We need only to look at Spain to see
the effects of having little forest land,
In the decrease of rainfall and the bar
ren, sterile surface. Denmark and Hol
land are also sufferers from a lack of
forests. The German government con
trols the forests, and before a wood
land Is cleared permission must be ob
tained and now trees must be planted.
In Switzerland R.000,000 trees were
planted In one year.
He spoke in favor of government
ownership of the railways, because It
facilitates development and commercial
activities. The incfllviont consular ser
vice of the United States was explained
at length. Our consuls are sent abroad
to look after the commercial relations
of the United States. They are poli
ticians, who refuse with haughty scorn
lo learn the language of the country to
which they are sent. Their work is
done by hired clerks who are natives,
and naturally more interested In the
advantages of their own land than in
tho United States. " '
TEXTILE TRAINING.
The value of training in textile em
ployments and in commercial pursuits
was emphasized, and the disadvantages
Of the miserable road-making in this
country were commented upon briefly.
In conclusion, Professor Monroe urged
the encouragement of high-grade com
mercial schools to succeed the high
Echool course.
Miss Consldino addressed the primary
teachers on the "Sympathetic Word
Method," and suggested its adoption.
The afternoon session was of excep
tional interest. Mrs. Wilson spoke on
the kindergarten work, giving many
points' which will be of great assist
ance to the teachers. She was followed
by Dr. Groff, who gave one of the most
delightful talks of the week on "White
Blavery in Pennsylvania." Dr. Groft
began by saying:
"There are slaves in Pennsylvania to
day. I have heurd that some men and
women are slaves to their children,
that we are Hlaves to political bosses,
that some men and women are slaves
to their passions, that people are slaves
to fashion and to superstitions, Yet
these are not the ones that I have in
mind. I refer to white people held to
personal servitude and who lived with
their masters, and were made to do
their commands."
12
Minutes
for
That is the average time
spent in a large city restau
rant by three thousand
lunchers. It takes three
hours to dicest a fresh eKK
soft boiled; three hours to digest a boiled
apple dumpling; three hours to digest
fresh roast beef. In fact, three hours is
about the time required to digest the
average twelve minute lunch. The ob
ject of the hasty lunch is to let the busy
man get back to his office work, But
when the brain is active, the stomach is
inactive for lack of necessary blood. The
natural consequence is indigestion, and
indigestion opens the door to many dis
eases. Indigestion is cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition,
and enables the perfect digestion, and
assimilation of food.
"It is with heartfelt gratitude that I tendttiui
testimonial which I wlli you to publish null
ray name and odilreis," write Mr. Willis Sea.
nail, of Waslilugtouvlllt, Orange Co., N. Y. "I
had stomach trouble from childhood and iiiBered
with it more or lets as I grew up. At the age of
36 I was broken down with dyspepsia. My suf
fering wot terrible. Could not eat without dis
tress. Could only cat a few certain things and
was not able to work half the time. Every thing
I tried only gave rae temporary relief. My wife
finally persuaded me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Pellets.' I
took six bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discov
ery 'and two vials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel
tefs.' I then felt so well that I stopped taking
medicine. Several months have passed and 1
can do the hardest kind of work, can cat any
thing that Is set before me and enjoy it. I am
37 years old and this is the first time I have cycr
been well."
Free.' Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser in paper covers is sent
free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only, or 31 stamps
for cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. &.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y, ,
low
M
Dr. aroft continued with a brief his
tory of Blavery and passed On to the
records of white slavr-s In the colonics,
whero yountr people were kidnapped
and enslaved. In New England persons
who refused to conform to tho estab
lished form of religion were sold into
slavery In tho West Indies. Ho also
auoted the case of Lord Annersley, kid
napped as a child In London nnd sold
by his uncle Into slavery into Penn
sylvania. His Btory made the founda
tion for Chnrles Rcade'H novel, "Tho
Wandering Heir," and other works of
fiction,
DONE BY WHITE SLAVES.
The work in shop nnd field was dorm
by white nnd colored slaves. Many of
these were convicts, orphans or kid
napped persons. They, served for a term
of years. .The limit for n single man
was seven years! for a married man,
five years. Others were sold for debt,
while still others, known as Iledemp
tloners, were sold for their passage.
This trade continued until 1S20.
Dr. Groff possesses the only deed of
sale in existence In the world, of all tho
thousands of Germans, Irish nnd others
sold to pay their passage. He read ad
vertisements of slaves to be sold, In
cluding schoolmasters, artisans, boys
and girls. ,
Prosperity speedily came to these Ro
domptloners. Sometimes they married
Into their masters' $ families. They
bought, and their descendants still pos
sess, the old homesteads of these mas
ters. Many of them were men of cul
ture. Miller, who translated the Dec
laration of Independence Into European
tongues; Pastorlus, the famous early
colonist, who was a linguist and scholar,
were Redemptloners. The Irish school
teachers who came here under these
conditions were the best teachers In the
world. Much of the prosperity of this
country Is due to the fact that the best
blood of Europe came to this pountry.
Among descendants of Redemptlon
ers who have become .eminent in this
state were Hoffecker and Rupp, the
historians. A niece of Daniel DeFoe
was sold as a slave, and her descend
ants belong to a distinguished Mary
land family.
THE PRIMARY TEACHER.
Miss Connolly said that she would
change her subject from the "Culture"
topic, "Plato's Republic, Moore's Uto
pia, and Other Ideal Societies," as she
believed the assemblage present didn't
need the literary talk, but possibly
might need advice on teaching. She
spoke, therefore, on "The Work of tho
Primary Teacher." Her talk was, as
usual, bright and sparkling, keeil with
witty references, and noble in its
womanliness and Ideals.
Among her suggestions was the sig
nificant 0110 that it Is not the business
of the teachers in the High school or
tho other advanced grades to make tho
pupils love them, but rather to teach
the love of God, of right and lofty pur
pose. She denounced as unwholesome
the "sweet relations" that teachers
sometimes encourage, and stated there
is too much "nice boy," "pretty little
dear," "little sweetheart" business from
the primary grades up to the senior.
INSTITUTE NOTES.
School Controller W. J. Welsh was a
visitor at tho institute yesterday, as
was also County Superintendent Tay
lor. Miss Louise Connolly wears attract
ive gowns and is an example as to the
proper style of dress to bo affected by
women of plump llgurc. Narrow black
and white stripes are her selection, and
tho material is exquisite In fit and cut.
She always has bodices matching the
skirts and thus in another way sets a
good example. Miss Connolly uses forc
ible and often picturesque language,
which if occasionally on the edge of
slang is never objectionable.
QUESTIONS PROM AFAR.
Novel Hearing Before Judge Arch
bald in United States Court.
Cause of the Proceedings.
A witness in a case pending in the
district court of Bisbutz, Austro-Hun-gary,
was yesterday examined before
Judge R. W. Archibald in the United
States circuit court. It is tho first time
that these parts has had such a pro
ceeding. In 1S93 and 1894, Rev. Julius Ham
borszkl, a Presbyterian minister, now
a resident of Peckville, was curator of
a public school at Bistritz. The moneys
to bo expended on the school were sup
plied by tuxes collected by the secre
tary of the schools and turned over
to the curator. The secretary, during
the years in question, Sama Urban,
failed to turn over enough money to
pay the running expenses of the school
and the curator advanced what was
heeded out of his private funds. The
secretary refused to reimburse him,
and Just before leaving for this coun
try, he brought suit to collect it.
The defendant wanted the plaintiff
examined, and on his petition the dis
trict court of Bistritz arranged with
Judge Archbuld, to have him examined
on a list of questions submitted by the
defendant's counsel. The arrangements
were made through the Austro-Hun-g.iry
vice consul, George de Grivlclc,
of Philadelphia. The defendant yester
day appeured before Judge Archibald in
response to a summons from the Bis
tritz court and answered the questions
as propounded by Judge Arehbald from
the "letters rogatory,"
Stenographer John Taylor will tran
scribe tho questions and answers, and
then Judge Arehbald will send them to
the vice-consul, to be forwarded to
tho Bistritz court,
COUNTERFEITER CONFESSES.
Admits Ho Hade and Passed Spur
ious Dollar Coins.
Slsto Incoglntl, one of the three men
arrested by Deputy United States Mar
shal Snyder for counterfeiting, con
fessed Ills guilt, yesterday, and acquit
ted the other two of all complicity.
Incoglntl was held for court, and the
other two discharged, by United States
Commissioner Hahn.
The prisoner admitted that the coun
terfeiting Implements found on tho
premises where ho was captured, be
longed to him, and that he had mudo
fifty counterfeit sliver coins, forty
two of which ho passed. Tho counter
felts were of a very superior kind and
hard to detect from the genuine.
1
D., X, & W. BOARD FOR TODAY,
.The following Is the make-up of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.
Extras East-11.30 a. m., P. Gllligan.'
Summits West 8 a. m., Frounfolkcr,
with Henlgan's crow,
Pushers-7 a. ni., WIdner; 8 a. m.,
Houser; 11.45 a. m., Moron; 7.30 p. m.,
Murphy; 9 p. m., W. H. Bartholomew.
Helpers 1.S0 a. m., Magovern; 1 a. m.,
Gaffncy; 10 a. m., Sccor; 3.15 p. m., Stun-too,
THE MARKETS
Wall Ittaet RTiw.
New York, Sept. 3. Tho courso of the
stock market today was in marked eon
tliist to that of yesterday In that it was
governed largely by different Influences,
although Heading nnd sumo of the other
coalcts wero ngnin well to the foro. Open
ing with 11 renewal of tho previous day's
bullish enthusiasm and strength the list
leceived what at tlrst threatened to bo a
serious Bet back on early nows of tho ac
cident lo tho presidential party. Rumors
moro or less conflicting wero numerous
and tho list underwent a gcnoial reces
sion. As soon as the extent of tho disas
ter becamo known tho market recovered
tho greater part of its strong undereone,
but for a time tliqro was a marked do
creaso of operations. Later, however,
tho early activity was resumed and tho
day as a whole was tho largest In volume
of tho present season, Tho Inst hour
witnessed an extraordinary spurt In
Pennsylvania, that stock selling up to
10SM, a not advance of 5 points on trans
actions Involving over 100,000 shares. The
advance In this stock was nccotnimnled
by- rumors crediting tho road with con
trol of Reading. Another reason ad
vanced In explanation of Pennsylvania's
strength was tho rather good showing
made In tho company's reports for the
llrst seven months of the year. Net earn
ings on tho lines directly operated by
Pennsylvania for the period named show
nn Increase of over ?2,GOO,000, while tho
company's lines west of 1'lttsburg nnd
Kile show an Increase of moro than $1,
fiOO.OOO. Interest continue to ccntor largely
In Headings, and tho common opened
with a material advance on heavy trans
actions. Tho gain was almost wiped out
as soon as tho Plttsfleld Incident be
camo known. Subsequently, however,
the stock moro thnn recovered this loss,
selling up to j&y,, closing ut 7GV nnd reg
istering 11 net gain for the day of moro
than a point on transactions aggregating
over M5.000 shares. Theo ther Reading
Issues on moderate trading, made frac
tional gains. There were no material
changes In the other anthracite stocks
except In Now Jersey Central which de
clined 4 points. In tho soft coal group,
Norfolk and Western was tho feature,
the stork scoring a substantial gain on
falily heavy trudlng. Total sales for
the day, 1,498,600 shares. The bond mar
ket continued very active nnd showed
some Irregularity on profit-taking. Totat
sales, par value, HlKi.OuO. United Stntes
bonds were nil unchanged on tho last
call.
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribuno by Ilalght & Frcose Co.. 314-
315 Mcars Building. W. D. Runyon, man
ager. Open.Hlgh.Low.CIose.
Amal. Copper l9 70' 09 WVi
Am. C. & F -MM :il',4 31U 34V4
American Ice 1'i 12V4 JU lVi
Am. Locomotive .... SV& S.TS Wife 'W
Am. Loco.. Pr 9ti Wi 9,'iV4
Am. S. & R. Co 40 4ii4 40 40' i
American Sugar ....132IA 132 1-2 132
Anaconda Copper ...103 HOVj 107 107
Atchison 9tHi 90 9:. 9o
Atchison, Pr 105 lor, 104',$ 103
Bait. & Ohio lHHg 111!", 113'i llfi
Brooklyn R. T US?i , CSVS 9!4
Canadian Pacific ....14V,i HVi 141 144U
dies. & Ohio 65 5",fe 55 fi7
Chicago & Alton .... 43 4Jij 42 43
Chic. & G. W 3H4 34 ,34'A 344
C, M. & St. P 18794 1S9VS lS7',S 1S
C. R. I. & P 192 l!)2',i Ml 19P4
Col. Fuel & Iron.... Sl 81 79 80
Col. & Southern 34 34 31 31
Col. & South., 2d Pr. 5.!'4 53H 021J. hV,i
Del. & Hud 180 180 180 180
Den. & R. G 9514 9j'4 95 95
Detroit Southern ... 2i',4 24',i 2.H6 21
Krlo 13 43 4216 42
Krle, 1st Pr 71 71 71 71
Erie. M Pr 67 57 57'4' HVi
Hocking Valley ....100 101 100Vi 101
lllvols Central 172 173 171U 173
Iowa Central 50 5,1 50 50
Kan. City & Sovtth.. 39 39 3S 3S
Louis. & Nash i 150 13 153 153
Manhattan 130 137 135 130
Met. St. Ry 147 1IS 147 14S
Mexican Central .... 29 29 29 29
Mo., K. & Tex 31 31 33 34
Mo., K. & T., Pr ... 0S 0S dS'4 GS
Mo. Pacific 117 119 117 118
N. Y. Continl 101 1U liil-li',0
Norfolk &, West .... 74 78 74 77
Out. & West 30 30 30 80
Pncillo Mall 44 44 44 44
Pennn. R. R Kit 108 101 108
People's Gas 101 100 101 100
Pressed Steel Car.... 51 51 'A 51 51
Reading 75 7S 75 70
Heading. 1st Pr 88 90 88 89
Heading. 2d Pr 79 80 73 80
Republic Steel 21 21 21 21
Republic Steel. Pr.. 80 80 79 80
St. I.-. & San F J,0 80 79 79
St. Ii So. W 3S 3S 3S 3S
Southern Pacillc ... 80 80 79 79!
Southern R. R 40 40 39 39
Southern R. R.. Pr.. 97 97 90 90
Tenn. Coal & Iron.. 70 71 70 71
Texas & P.iclllc .... 54 51 63 63
Union Pacific 112 112 111 112
Union Pacific, Pr .. 92 92 92 92
IT. S. Leather 13 13 13 1314
U. S. Steel 41 41' 41 41
lT. S. Steel, Pr 90 90 90 90
Wabash ;il 34 31 31
Wabash. Pr 4S 48 48 4S
Western Union 95 9V 95 95
Wheel. & L,. E 2S 29 2S 2S
Wis. Central 23 30 29 30
Total sales, 1.174.000 shares.
Money, 4 to 4 per cent.
CHICAGO GRAIN & PROVISION.
WHE1AT. Open. High. Low. Close.
December 07 (iS 07 08
CORN
December 42 43 42 43
December 31 31 31 31
PORK
October 10.92 10.92 10.92 10.92
January 11.92 11.92 11.87 14.87
LARD
October 9.77 9.77 9.77 9.77
January S.32 8.32 8 32 8.32
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Onon. High. Low. Close.
September 8.5 1 8.75 8.54 8.75
October 8.19 8.73 8.19 S.73
December S.59 S.ul S.57 S.til
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Bld.Askod.
Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr.... GO
County Sav. Bank & Trust Co 300
First Nat. Bank (Carbondalo). ... 600
Third Uatlonal Bank 550
Dime Dop. & Dls, Bank 300
Economy L., II. & P. Co i$
First National Bank 1300
Lack. Trust & Safo Dop. Co . 193
Clnrk & Snover Co., Pr 123 ...
Scranton Savings Bank COO
Traders' National Bank 223 ...
Scranton Bolt & Nut Co 123
People's Bank 133 ...
BONDS.
Scranton Packing Co 35
Scranton Passenger Railway,
llrst mortgage, duo 1920 115
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, due 1918 113 ...
People's Street Railway, Gen
eral mortgage, duo 1921 115 ,.,
Scranton Tiac. Co,, U per cent, 113
Economy L., II. & P. Co , ... 97
N. Jersoy & Pocono Ice Co 97
Consolidated Wator Supply Co ... 103
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corrected by II. G, Dale, 27 Lacka. Ave.)
Flour J4.40.
Butter Fresh creamery, 23c.; fresh
dairy, 22c.
Cheese Hnl2e.
Eggs Neai by, 22c,; western. 21c.
Marrow Beans Per bushel, $2.S3a2.40.
Green Peas Per bushol, $2.23.
Onions Per bushel, 90c,
Now Potatoes 50o per 'bushel.
New York drain and Produce Market
Now York, Sent. 3. Flour Firmer in
tone but quiet. Wheat Spot linn; No. 2
red, 77',ic, elovntor; No. 2 red, 70c. f, o.
b. aflout; No. 1 northern Duliith, hO'.ic. f.
o. b. nlloat; options closed thin and u
Hie. higher; May, 75c; September, 75c;
December, 73c. Corn Spot llrm; No. s,
OSc, elevator and U)c. f. o. b. afloat; op
tions closed firm at la2c, not advance;
Way closed 43c,; September, C0aCUc;
closed Ciic, ; December closed, 4Sc, Oats
Spot Btendyj No, 2, 33c; track mixed
western, 33c; track white, 30a42c; op.
tlons, May cjosed 30c; track mixed
tions, Muy closed 3tic; September, 37!ic;
December, 30c. Butter Mai ket steady;
creamery, 15al9c; factory, 13.U5c; ren
ovated, 14al7e,; imitation creamery. 14a
lCc.j stato dairy, 15alSe. Cheese Mar-,
ket llrm; new stato full cream, small col
oied fancy, 10ul0c; small white, 10u
10c: largo colored, 9a9c; largo white,
9a9c, Eggh Firm; state and Penn
sylvania, 2la22c: western candled, 0a21c:
do. uncandlcd, 17a20c.
Philadelphia Grain and Provision.
Philadelphia, Sept. 3. Wheat-Contract
grade, higher; September. 73u74c. Cora
No. 2 yellow for local trade firm on
Hack at ttfaijO'ie, Oats-No. 'J white
clipped ut 39c. natural. Butter Extra
western creamory, 20c: extra neurby
nrlnts, 21c. Eggs Fresh nearby, 21c;
FINANCIAL
THIRD
NATIONAL
BANK
OF SCRANTON.
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.
do. western, 21c; do. southwestern, 19c;
do. southern, 16al7c. Cheese New York
full creams, prime small, firm, 10nl0ic.:
do. do. do. fair to good, 10ul0c. Refined
Sugars Firm with nil refineries together
in pi Ices. Cotton Firm nnd c. higher,
spot, 9c. Tallow Fairly steady; city
prime In tierces, fiaBc; country do. do.
barrols, 6a0c; do. dark, 5a5?c.; cakes,
C'4oCc Live Poultry Fowls, 12al3c; old
roosters, 9c; spring chickens, 12al2c;
spring ducks, lie: old do., lOallc. Dressed
Poultry Firm; fowls, choice western,
13c; best do., southern and southwest
ern, 12al3c; do. fair to good, llul2c:
old roosters, 9c; broilers, nearby, large,
13al7c; western do., large, 15c; medium.
12al3c Receipts Flour, 2,013 barrels and
3,748,330 pounds In sacks; , .wheat, 85,200
bushels; corn, 4,000 bushels; oats, 41,200
bushels. Shipments Wheat, G7,!0S bush
els; corn, 4,000 bushels; oats, 41,200 bush
els. Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Sept. 3. Frost Just over the
Canadian border and fears that It would
drop down as far as Iowa tonight put
corn shorts In a state of fright today and
brought good bulges In all grains. The
advances in wheat and oats were large
ly In sympathy with the strength In coin.
There was a good general trade nnd at
the close both September and Decem
ber wheat wero up lalc; September
corn, lc better; December corn, lc
higher; September oats, lc. higher and
December oats, c. up. Provisions closed
unchanged to 10c down. Cash quotations
were as follows: Flour F.asy: No. 2
spring wheat. 72a73c; No. 3, Cfca70c; No.
2 red, 704a71?4C.; No. 2 corn, : No. 2 yel
low. C3c; No. 2 oats. 2Sa29c: No. -2
white, ; No. 3 white, 32a37c; No. 2 rye,
50a50c; good, feeding barley. : fair to
choice malting. 50a63c; No. 1 flax seod,
$1.3S; No. 1 northwestern, J1.43: prime tim
othy seed, ; mess pork, per barrel, $10.70
al0.75; lard, per 100 pounds, $10.43al0.50;
short ribs, 10.20al0.25; shoulders, 8aSJc;
short clear sides, 9-al0c
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago. Sept. 3. Cattle Receipts, 18,
000, including 000 Tcxans, 7,000 western;
choice nntives, steady; others, slow; good
to prime steers, $Sa8.S5; poor to medium,
J4.25a7.50; stockers find feeders. $2.50a5.25;
cows. $1.50a5.50; heifers. $2.50aU; canncrs,
Jl.B0a2.ll0; bulls, J2 60a5.25; calves. $Ja7.25;
western steers. J3.25a5.25. Hogs Rpeclpts
today, 23,000; tomorrow, 20,000; left over,
fi.848; 10al5c. lower; mixed and butchers,
J7.20a7.75; good to choice heavy, J7.50a7.S5;
rough heavy, 7.15a7.40; light, 7.25a7.05;
bulk of sales, 7.35a7.00. Sheep Receipts.
22,000; sheep nnd lambs lower; good
cholco wethers, J3.50a$4.O0; fair to choice
mixed, J2.50aJ3 50; native lambs, $3.50a
JG.OO.
Buff alo Live Stock Marker..
Kast Buffalo, Sept. 3. Cattle Receipts.
375; good, easier; common to light grades,
10a40c. lower; veils, steady. Hocrs Re
ceipts, 2,800: felow: heavy, $7.S5a7.95: me
dium, $7.70a7.S0: pigs, J0.90a7.10; roughs, JS
a6.no; stags. $.'d5.50; grassers, $6.75a7.40;
dairy, $7.30a7.50. Sheep and Lambs Re
ceipts, 2,400; fair demand and steadtf;
tops, lambs, J5.25a5.50; fair to good, $5a5.25;
culls to common. J3.25a4.25; yearlings, $4a
4.25; wethers. J3.73a4; owes, J3a3.23; sheen,
top mixed, J3.25ii3.50: fair to good, J3a3.25;
culls to common, Jl.75aS.75.
Eaiit Iiiherty Live Stock.
East Liberty, Sept. 3.-Cattlc-Steady:
choice. J7.40a7.50; prime, JG.50a7; good, J5.25
afi. Hogs Lower; prime heavies, J7.S0a
7.85; mediums, J7.60a7.G2: heavv York
ers, J7.55a7.60; light Yorkers. J7.40a7.45;
pigs, J7a7.l5; roughs, J5.50a5.70. Sheep
Slow; best wethers, J3.70a3.S5; culls and
common, J1.50a2; cholco lambs, J5.23a5.50;
calves, J7,25a7.75.
Oil Market
Oil City, Sept. 3.-Credlt balances. 122:
certificates, no bid: shipments, 89,797 bar
rels: average 85,037 barrels; runs, Sep
tember!, 87,101 barrols.
C BASE BALL"!
American League.
At St. Louis first crimp Ti rr t?
Washington 0100 100 024 7 4
at. x.ouis uuo 1 104 3x 9 13 1
Batteries Orth and Clark; Donohuonnd
Kahoe.Umprles Johnstono and Sheridan.
Second camo n ir 1,'
Washington 000004000 4 li i
I, X.UUIH u u - u U U U u O 2 u 0
Batteries Townsend and Drill, Clark;
Sudhoff and Sncdnn. TTmnlrou TM,n
stone and Sheridan.
At Detroit R.II.E.
Philadelphia 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0510 2
Detroit 00 100000 23 11 4
Batteries Hustings, Plank and Pow
ers; Eagen and McGulre. Umpire
O'l.oughlln.
At Cleveland R.II.E.
Baltimore 10 10 2 2 0 0 0614 5
Cleveland 4 0 3 0 1 0 0 0.x 8 13 0
At Chicago Chicago vs. Boston; rain.
National League.
At Philadelphia R.II.E.
St, Louis ,,..,..00 00 0003 03 10 0
Philadelphia ..,,.,.,0000000101 5 0
Batteries Pearson nnd Ryun; White
and Doln. Umpire Brown,
At Boston It.H.E
Pittsburg ., 2 3 0 0 2 0500-1213 1
Boston ,,,,,10 0 0 03 1005 12 4
Batteries Doheny and Phelps; Eason
and Moron. Umpire O'Day,
At New York- Il.H.E.
Cincinnati ,,,,,0000001012 7 3
New York ,,..,,0 0 p 0 0 0 1 0 0 i 3 1
Batteries Thlelmuti and Bergen; Miller
and Bowcrmun. Umpires Latham uud
Irwin,
At Brooklyn H.H.E.
Chicago ., ,,.,.,00 00000 0 00 7 2
Brooklyn ,,,.,,0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 x 4 13 1
Butteries Morrlsey und Kilns; Evans
at Latimer, Umpire Emslle.
Eastern League,
At Providence Providence, 10; New
ark, S. ,
At Buffalo Buffalo. 11; Toronto, B.
At Rochester Montreal, 12; Roches
ter, 11.
At Worcester Jersoy City, 12; Worces
ter, 8.
FINANCIAL
iMwwwMMMwwMs
Spencer Trask & Co.
BANKERS
21 & 29 Pine Street, New York
Members New York Stock Exchange,
BOODY.McLELLAN &C0.
BANKERS,
No 87 Broadway, New Vork City.
MEitnnns new yohk stock exchanoe.
STOCKS, BONDS and INVESTMENTS
ORDERS EXECUTED
FOR INVESTMEtlTflBON MARGIN
mMmmm
Financial Statement.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Treasury Department.
. Hnrrlsburg, Pa., Aug. 2"J, 1!XL
STATEMENT of amount In tho Stato
Treasury ut tho close of business on
August 29, 1002, exclusive of moneys ap
propriated to tho Sinking Fund.
Farmers' and Mechanics' Na
tional bank, Philadelphia.... $$ 3,411,037 93
Allegheny National bunk,
Pittsburg 858,309 32
Commonwealth Trust Com- I
pany, Harrlsburg C29.293 27
Freehold bank, Pittsburg 4J4.022 12
Quaker City National bank,
Philadelphia G.",9,2.rG 92
Athens Nntlonal bank, Athens 20,000 00
American Trust Co., Pittsburg 150,000 00
Anchor Savings bank, Pitts
burg 135,000 00
Allegheny Trust Co., Alle
gheny 75,000 00
Berks County Trust Co., Read
ing 50,000 00
Columbia National bank,
Pittsburg 250,000 00
Chester National bank, Ches
ter 10,00000
Citizens' National bank,
Washington 23,000 00
City Savings Fund nnd Trust
Company, Lancaster 30,000 00
Corn Exchange National bank,
Philadelphia 75.000 00
Dollar Saving Fund and
Trust Co.. Allegheny 50,000 00
Citizens' National bank, La
trobe j.... 25,000 00
Columbia Trust Company, Col
umbia 23,000 00
Enterprise National bank,
Plttsbuig ...1 4S2.OOO0O
Exchange National bank,
Pittsburg 100,000 00
Colonial Trust Co., Pitts
burg 930,000 00
Clearfield Trust Co., Clear
field 75,000 00
Commercial bank. Harrlsbiug 25,000 00
Farmers' National bank, West
Chester 20,000 00
Farmers' Deposit' National
bank, Pittsburg 251,000 00
Fulton National bank, Lan
caster 25,000 00
Franklin Trust Company,
Franklin 30,000 00
First National bank, Harrls
burg 239,519 01
First National bank, Ban
gor 25,000 00
First National bank, Lebanon. 15,000 00
First National bank, Somer
set 25,000 00
First National bank, Union
town 110.000 00
First National bank, Oakdalc. 10,003 00
First National bank, Douora.. 35,000 00
First National bank, Williams
port 50,000 00
Fir.st National bank. Beaver... 50,000 00
First National bank, Ebons
burg 25,000 00
First National bank, Murl
ettta 25,00000
Federal National bank, Pitts
burg 100,000 00
Dauphin Deposit bank, Ilar
rlbburg 100,000 00
Farmers' National bank, Som
erset .) 12,000 09
German National bank, Alle
gheny 50,000 00
German National bank, Pitts
burg , 50,000 00
Guaranty Safo Deposit and
Trust Co., Butler 25,000 00
Harrlsburg National bank,
Harrlsburg 170,000 00
Harrlsburg Trust Company,
Harrlsburg 450,000 00
Honesdale National bank,
Honesdalc 25,000 00
Farmers' National bank, I'.itltz 10,000 00
Commonwealth Real Estate
and Trust Co., Pittsburg 50,000 00
Keystone bank, Pittsburg 50,000 00
Kane Trust and Saving Co.,
Kane 10,000 00
Lancaster Trust Company,
Lancaster 13,000 00
Lincoln National bank, Pitts
burg s 20,000 00
Mercer County National bank,
Mercer 10,000 00
Moshannon National bank,
Phllllpsburg 23,000 00
Mqnongahela Trust Company,
Homestead 25,000 00
Mercantile Trust ' Company,
Pittsburg 100,000 00
Mechanics' bank, Harrlsburg., 20,000 00
Merchants' National bank,
Harrlsburg 23,000 00
Merchants' nnd Mfg. National
bank, Pittsburg 200,000 00
Northern Trust and Savings
Co.,' Lancaster 23,000 00
National bank of Gormantown,
Philadelphia 40,000 00
Natlonnl bank of Coatesvllle,
Coatesvlllo 10.000 00
Nazaroth National bank, Naz
areth 13,000 00
National bank of Jersey Shore 40,000 00
North American Savings Co.,
Pittsburg 250,000 00
Neverslnk bank, Reading 23,000 00
Oil City Trust Company, Oil
City 25,00000
People's National bank, Grovo
City 10,00000
People's Trust Company,
Braddoclc 20,000 00
Philadelphia Natlonnl bank,
Philadelphia 150,000 00
Prudential Trust Company,
Pittsburg 50,000 00
Pittsburg Trust Company
Plttsburg 250,000 00
Ridgo Avenuo hank, " Phila
delphia 20,000 00
Pennsylvania Trust Com
pany. Pittsburg 50,000 00
Second National bank, Pitts
burg 100,000 00
Second National bank, Alle
gheny 290,00000
Sixth Natlonnl bank, Phila
delphia 30,000 00
Southwark National bank,
Philadelphia 100,000 00
Standing Stono National bank,
Huntingdon 10,000 00
City Deposit bank, Pittsburg,, 100.000 00
Title Guurnnteo and Trust
Company, Washington 50,000 00
Union National bank, Miners
vlllo 20,000 00
Union Tiust Company, Pitts
burg 83,000 00
Union National Bunk, Mnha
noy City 20,00000
Union Deposit and Trust Co.,
Wnynesburg ,.. ..,,, 50,000 00
Union Trust Co., Lancaster.,,, 15,000 00
Washington Trust Company,
Washington , 23,000 00
Westmoreland Savings and '
Trust Co,, areonsburg 50,000 00
Warren Trust Co., AYaiTPU.,,, 23,000 00
Advances to members and ein
ployea of tho Leglslatmo ISO I 30
Advances to employes and of-
llcors of tho Stato Govern
ment , , 3,520 00
Cash In drawer , , 10 00
Totnl amount In general
fund J12.7S2.534 80
Stato of Pennsylvania, City ot Harrls
biug, ss.; ,
Personally appeared before me, E, B.
Hurdcnbergh. Auditor General. Frank
G, Harris. Stato Treasurer, who belli.
duly hwoiu according to law, sulth that
tho foiegolng statement Is ti tie and cor
rect to tho best of his knowledge und be-
Bworn and subscribed befcro mo, this
29th day of August. 1902.
FBANK G. HARRIS.
Stato Treasurer.
E. B. HARDBNBERGH.
Auditor General .
Published In pursuance of the proviso
Ions of Section S, Act of May S, lS7i, en
titled "An 'Act suplementary to tho sev
eral ucts relating to tho Stato Treasurer
and tho Commissioner of tho Sinking
Fund." H. B. HARDENBEBGH.
Auditor General.
Harrlsburg, Pa Sept. 8, 1902.
GOLDSMITH'S
a b?
Snap Shots
at
Autumn Attractions.
Take Them Here. Take Them Now.
Rich and beautiful goods have a manifold mis
sion. One of our duties is to collect and display
them for your gratification.
Few know the store thoroughly. Such as know
it best enjoy it most. .' Go through it leisurely, from
the basement' to the upper floor; you will find sug
gestions of the most interesting things in this line of
business.
The New Dress Goods in !:
Black x and Colors,
If wc knew how to make this assortment better
in any way, it would be' done. Something for every
dress need only half tells it; something for every
fancy comes nearer. , '.
Rough Effects will be much worn, and we are
plentifully supplied with them. There's Canvas
Cloth, Hopsacking. Camel's Hair, Wool Crash, and
other coarse effects in a1
the stripe effects for short people. ' ,
Bedford Cords in Black
Mohair Novelties are much in evidence, and Pru
nella also take a prominent place.
See the goods, feel the quality ,j get1 samples if
you like, they will astonish you.,
We have the real perfection of Fall Dress Stuffs.
No repetitions, no ancient history, but bright, fresn
flowers culled from the garden of fabricdom.
One Item for Your
Thoughtful Consideration
All-wool Serge, 45 inches wide, in the favorite
shades and colors. The goods were intended to be
sold for 75c the yard ; we make them 59c. the yard.
Why? To show you what we can do in the way of
giving value for your money.-
NEW YORK HOTELS.
A
LDINE
UOTEL
1TU AV.,UEnVEEN 20TH AND MOTUSTd.
NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW. FKEPROOP
Convenient to Theatres and Shopping
Districts. Take 23rd st. cross town
cars and transfer at 4th ave. direct
to hotel.
Rooms with Bath ) (Suits with Bath
r
t
2.00
$3.00.
W. H. PARKE, Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Ir tag Place,
NEW YOEK.
American Plan, $3.50 Per Da; and Upwards.
European Plan, $1.00 Per Day and Upwards.
Special Bates to Families.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
;
For Vuslnoss Men
In tho heart of tho wholesale dis
trict. For shoppers
3 minutes' walk to 'VVanamnlters;
S minutes to SIcroI Cooper's Big
Store. Easy of access to the great
Dry Goods Stores.
For Sightseers
Ono block from B'way Cars, giv
ing easy transportation to all
points of Interest.
HOTEL ALBERT
NEW YORK.
r 1111. OT .C. TTWIVI'nHrTV TT.
Only ono Block from llroaelway. -L
ROOIIIS, $1 Up. prYcM iteajorubls X
H M f-H-M-f-f-f-f-H-HH-f'
4.4.
When in Need
: vniibii 111 Ntfrju :
Of anything In the line of
. optical gouus wo w Dupyijr i.
Spectacles
and Eye Glasses
J Properly fitted by an expert J
4. optician,
From $1.00 Up
s
Also all kinds of prescrlp
tion work and repairing,
JYlercereau & Connell, J
t 133 Wyoming Avenue,
t
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine Business ot
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and Wllkes-Barre. Fa,
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Pumps.
BAZAAR.1
I
i
M
y
'-V
?.
rt
.v
r
variety of styles, including j
h
fr
t
Manufacturers of
Old Stock
1f4f1
I PILSNER !
J' "H,4,4"l
au,H VLrfn?anf sin Pra-
N. seventh St, Jhjlil UIlLUllj 1 Us
Old 'Phone, 3331. ,.
New 'Phone, 2P35,
md
wimsm
aWmb& w jcjfftnijjjfef
Headquarters
for
Incandescent
Gas Mantles
Portable Lamps, ,
THE NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
Gunster&Forsyth
253-32? Penu Avenue,
iiis m
Lager ,-J
Beer..
t
;
J
VII
m
ri
f !
V-'
"',...
'. 5 iB
i
?l 0fijFjt&
ish' '.itf&t : . .; vi
-jst -h os., -1 'i: -t . : "-.
- ' rs ,'MMti, j ' , Saf'i '
, Jl v. . . . li
LijL-. t-8WU :r".lMS$mf.
fi .
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