K' iv tvw. i'H " '' i 5 f TllJii SCltAxNTOX TIUBUNJS-TUKSDAV, OCTOBER 7, 15)02, - OPENING OP THE SEASON BOWLING ONCE MORE JUMPS INTO POPULARITY. Teams Comprising tho Seranton Bowling League Plnyed Their First Domes Last Night in Presence of Large Crowds Good Work Done by tho iie-organtzed North Scran ton Team Backus Bowlers Took Three from Hampo Team The In dependents Mnde Poor Score. The ImnvIIiir season Is now on In full RwlnR. The pIbIH teams t'omnrlnliiK the Seriintiin Hou'IIhr IraRiio rolled their first Kiiinps last night and large crowds nf enthusiasts were present In nil In stances to lend encouragement to the players. The quality or the howling ranged from very good to very ragged. The re-organized Cambrians, now known as the North Seranton t-am made ti score of 015 In their first game and the very good total of l!.fi08. On the other hand the new Independent team rolled two deplorably bad games and came out with the absurdly low total of 1,300. The North .Seranton team hud tho West Side team as their opponents. The players on the latter team rolled three nice, steady games, keeping their totals Hi) above 7R0 but the North lenders were entirely too strong for t-iem. The score: Normt SCKANTO.V. John ISO 107 111--100 J'elclman 1W '"' 1S9-SIS Davis JM 1":S 1SU .v.'!) Gillespie aw Hi". 1-t 4P9 Henry 177 V -Jjj 915 7:''J 7f.il 250S WKST SIDK. Dnvls 171 nil 10::-r.".l Jtowlnnds VM 1)7 li" -100 Jones 1SJ Hi4 17rt--ISii Ileynon ir- l"7 :'.: 4.' 1 Coons 10:! K.0 1SS- 139 T7i7 771 7iW ::: High score Ua vis, X. S.. and Gillespie, Jllgh average Davis, "W. S , 177. The Arllngtons were in fine trim and played horse In tho last two games with the new Maennerehor team, hav ing a margin of nearly liOO pins. Melster kept up his last season's good work and had both high score and high aver age. The score: AUMNOTONS. J. Klefer V,' in 1ST,-W. O. Jones i;:7 17i) 1S.1 109 O. Klefer 11". 1IJ li-4J3 V. W. Roll US HIS lOO-IT, Meistor '. ISO 1." 10-300 777 ' 7K1 si:i-'Jlo:i MAKNNlOItCIIOHS. treinz 107 ins nr.-ii'O Xhub Ui H-' 12.'.-::0L Rrppert 1"! 100 mo ::oo JJrlsmrr I.'.O V,9 !::! -tSt Vestplifalf 17.1 lit 161 100 7-j'j 00.! 075 -lllo High score Melster. 10. High average Melster, 100 2-". The Uaukus team won three straight from tho Hampos on the newly Mxcd up liackus alleys. The Ilampc players illd not roll In their usual form and seemed nervous, Andercgg, anchor man for the Franklins last years, has been selected to take Charlie Moore's place on the, Backus five. The score: UACKL'S. 'l'cckham ISO i.v, 1:::.- 17l Voselsang 120 I'm l::0-4:'.:', KnhriMibolt ....... 112 1.V, 1S2- 119 Andercgg 1!!S ISO 1T? 401 Hopkins 171 1W 179-SS! "if! S:W 7M-2'JS0 JIAAIPKS. Kvans 170 117 102- 4SS Murphy i:!2 i:,l l:!2-417 McAloon 12!" 117 i::i H77 "Wharton 13:. 119 117-430 JlcWilllams 12.", 100 131-419 GOO 720 700-2131 High score I'eckliam, ISO. High average Hopkins, 177 2-3. Tho last two games rolled on the Klk's alleys were a farce as the In dependent players fell down i-o hard that they wore out of it before live frames were rolled, The score: INDEPENDENTS, Unan 125 120 113-307 Itldgcway 112 120 liil 30i P.oll 137 121 129- ;S7 .Imisen 170' lu5 110 4i Hi AValdner 112 117 Iho 430 725 592 Cij9-1990 FHANKI.INS. Phillips 117 137 151 43S Itothcrmel li 177 132 100 IMnclenspaclier ,,,. 105 12S 111 437 Itlllel 107 Ikl 159-5n7 Jiircher 110 135 J'.'S 379 755 75S 7172230 High score-Ithlel, 181. High average-Hhlel, 100. Secretary J. M. Standering desires' that all communications rcgnrding league games be addressed to lilm at 21 North Webster avenue. ' He Was Dead. The English papers tell this story of an niident In a revision court: A certain person who llgurcil on the icglstcr was objected to by one of tbu agents on tho ground that bo was dead. The revising barrister declined to ac cept tho assurance, however, and de manded coneliihlvo testimony oa tho rot at. Thereupon tho agent of tho other sliio joso and gave conoboratlvo evldouru as in tho decease of tho gentleman In ipics tlon. "And pray, sir, b'ow do you know tho man's dead?" demanded thu barrister. "Well," was tlm reply, "I don't know. It's very difficult to prove." "As I suspected," returned tho Inito lMi'i IhU-i1. "You don't know whether he's dead ur not." The barrister glanced triumphantly around tho court. Ills expression grad ually underwent a change as the witness (Molly continued; "l was saying, sir, that I don't know whether ho is dead or not, but I do know this they burled him about a month uno on suspicion." Only a Very Few Published, It Is not possible for the proprietors to publish moie than a very few of the numerous letters received In praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar rhoe Hemcdy and telling of Us remarks nble cures. They come from people In every walk lit life,- und from every elute In tho Union, The following from Mr, T. "SV. Cireathome. of Prattshurg. Ga speaks for Itself; "I would have k been dead now but for the use of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemed'. It cured me of chronic 'diar rhoea, nfter seven years of suffering', I cm never say too much In praise of that remedy," For sale by all drug ills ts. THE VETERANS AT WASHINGTON Concluded from Page 1, Interests or tho lonor of tho country are threatened, when the national conscience Is aroused, an army will spring from tho soil, so vast, so docile, so Intelligent, so formidable, that It need not fear to try conclusions with any army on the fnco of the earth. Hut that was only half the Wsou; the other half was equally Important that when thnt eltlr.cn army has done Its work, It makes no claim, It expels no conditions of dlshnndmetit, but melts away Into the vaster body of the nation, as tho loam crested sunlit wave melts buck Into the profound depths of the ocean. The great Most of HO." ceased to exist as an armed force: but In every town and hamlet of the land It lived as a part of thu body politic a nucleus everywhere of courage, patriotism, and solf-rnorlllce. This was a now product the republic: might proudly show to the wnild. saying, "These be the pcneenble heroes t breed from Great wars," There were many brilliant deeds dono In the war that resulted In endurlnir fame to fortunate individual soldiers; but tho dlsbamlment of that army, Ihmhed with victory and Idolized by the country, re Heeled honor upon all our race, a glory In which Individual claims are lost, like atoms of cloud In the cilmson splendor of a stormy sunset. A Noble Record. For four years you showed yourselves good soldiers equal to the best the world had seen. Kor thirty-seven years you have been good citizens; and who shall say In which capacity jou have wrought nest for tho republic? Burn year you eomo together with thinned ranks but un diminished spirit to feed anew the un dying llame upon the altar of patriotism. I should not have said your ranks nro thinned, for tho place of each fallen comrade Is lilted with a loving memory. And who can ever forget the faces which never bad a chance to grow old tho brave young warriors who fell in battle and gained tho prize of Immortal youth? For them there Is no shadow of struggle or poverty; no trouble of gray hairs or falling strength: no euro of the present nor fear of the future. Tho unfading light of morning Is forever In their eyes; the blessing of a grateful national hal lows their names. AVe salute them with loving tears, from which tho bitterness Is gone. We hear their young voices In the clear notes of the bugle and the murmur of tho fluttcilng flags. Our answering hearts cry, "Hail and farewell, young comrades, till we meet again!" Our fathers ordained that in this repub lic there should bo no distinctions; but human nature Is stronger than laws, and nothing can prevent this people from showing honor to all who have deserved well of tho country. TCvery man who has borne arms with credit has earned and Is sure to receive a special measure of re gard. And It is our peculiar privilege to remember that our armies and navies, regular and volunteer, have always boon worthy of esteem. In distant genera tions, under different flags In conflicts great and small, by land and by sea, they have always borne their part nobly. Tho men who fought at l.oulMmrg beneath the meteor Hag of Kngland; tho men who stood with Washington at Yorktmvnj with Lincoln In the Rlaek Hawk war; with Crocket In the Alamo: with Taylor at Buena Vista: with Grant at Vlcks burg: and with I.ee at Appomattox wore of the stuff of which not only soldiers, but citizens, were made. And In our own time the young men who stormed the bill of San Juan, and have borne our Hag with such honor to the forbidden city of Pekln and the jungles of laizon, have shown that their progenitors bred inn-. The men of today are as good Americans as the men of yesterday, and tho oien of tomorrow, with God's blessing, will bo tho same. The dominant characteristic of every American army that has ever stepped to tho tap of a drum has boon valor and humanity. They have In tho long run carried nothing but good to any land they have occupied. As our com rndo McKlnloy of blessed memory said: "The flag has never floated over "any re gion but In benediction." By order of tho president of the 1'nlteil Stntes, thee historic grounds, the prop erty of the nation, are during this en campment dedicated to your use. They will receive from your presence an added sacredness and value. In tho hlslorv of the twentieth century, which is opening with such brilliant promise, not tho least luminous pngo will treat of this meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic sol diers and citizens whom the republic de lights to honor. When the cheers which succeeded Mr. Hay's speech had subsided, General Ell Torrance, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, was Introduced to respond to the words of welcome. ' He spoke warmly in appreciation of the reception given himself and his comrades, which had been, he said, all that they could expect. Referring to the fact that the ex-soldlers of 1SGI had disappointed the predictions of Europ ean publicists that they would be a menace to the peace of the country, he declared that there never had been the least danger, "Wo were good soldiers because we had been good citizens," ho said, "We had been made good citizens at our own firesides and there never has been the least reason to anticipate harm to our national institutions because of our soldiery." Ho closed with an expression of the desire of tho old soldiers for the pros perity and perpetuity of the republic. .Secretary Moody was next Intro duced. He spoke for Secretary Hoot, who was detained by oflielal business, Mr. Moody expressed regret that the shallowness of the Potomac bad pre vented some of the war vessels coming to Washington for the inspection of the old soldiers, and then dwelt for a few moments of the Inspiration that the example of heroes of J8GI had been to tho sailors of the present day. He said that Captain Clarke, of the Oregon, had told the men under his command when at Hahla, lirazil, that they might meet the Spanish fleet and that after reminding the men nf the strength of tho opposing fleet, bad said to them, "If wo do meet it, It will not look so well." Captain Clarke had related this Incident to him and had added; "I was with Kurragut, you know." The secretary said he had asked Ad miral Dewey how he had felt In con teinplating the mines and torpedoes lit Manila Hay tho night before attacking the Spanish Meet In the harbor of that city, and that the admiral's reply was he simply had asked himself what Farragut would have done if confront ed with similar conditions, Tho secre tary concluded that men Inspired by such traditions us these never could turn their back on the flag. Governor Hllss, of Michigan, spoke very briefly. Mr, H, F. Bingham, com mander of tho Department of tho Po tomac, delivered the welcoming address on behalf of the local Grand Army, and was followed by a few words of thanks to all by Colonel MoElroy for their as sistance In rendering the occasion so magnificent. A tine specimen of the national colors was unfurled and with the firing of the national salute of 21 suns, the exercises closed. The music for the occasion was supplied by the George y. Cook drum corps, of Denver, and the military bund stationed at Fort Meyer, both of which played a number of patriotic airs, which the audience applauded liber Ally. ' To the Voters yVtMiXv:k i.?U PT , ' - m .'. -', wm "It Is not every county which can present such a showing In tho nmn agoment of Its finances as can Lackawanna this year; but then It Is not every county which can boast of commissioners who not only venture to cut the rate of taxation squarely In half, but who actually follow that up by showing a clean reduction of outstanding Indebtedness from $310,000 to $160, 000, or well nigh GO per cent. Tho only possible inference from such an ex hibit Is that Commissioners Frans;, Flnnaghan and Hulstend, Instead of In dulging In loud talk, have been quietly sawing wood. And from what I have seen of their methods, this is precisely the milk In the cocoauut. They are business men first and politicians afterward. And the outcome of their labors would seem to clinch the contention that this Is tho order which taxpayers most need," , In the Interest of the people of this county permit me to call your attention to the fact that in addition to standing resolutely for honest government I have been an aggressive and persistent fighter for improvement on the county roads, bridges und other affairs under the jurisdiction of the County Commissioner and a watchful guardian of the county's finances. I have not the means to hire carriages on election day and have no committeemen to extoli my virtues from the street corners, but I do go before you as a plain, honest citizen, who promises, it elected, his best service, and one who can point to his past record as a guarantee of what may be expected of me In the future. WILLIAM FRANZ. THE MARKETS Wall Street Beview. New York, Oct. 0. Today's reactionary stock market was typical of a well or dered liquidation. The bears wero alert and aggressive all day to take away the market from the long Interests, but thoy showed their fear of overrunning thu market by the frequency with which they bought to cover their short contracts. This operation caused a number of checks to the downwaid course of prices iukI of rallied reaching lrom 1 to 2 points In a. few stocks. Heading was twice lifted above last week's level by these rallies and rumor was busy In Wall street all day regarding tho next developments in the coal strike situation. Tho continued manifestation of Interest In the subject by President Roosevelt gave rise to tho expectation of new steps to be taken by him. Thoro wore many inconsistent re ports as to tho Intentions of Governor Stone of Pennsylvania concerning tho use of military. Tho anthracite group was Inclined to resist tho reactionary ten dency on this account. St. Paul also madu a visible resistance to tho decline and shared In tho occasional rallies. The determination of the stockholders to is sue new stock to the extent of J25.000.O00 and the subscription rights thus implied helped the stock. It will be seen that nei ther of these stocks entirely escaped the prevailing pressure to sell, which carried the general list down from 1 to over 3 points with a largo sprinkling of 4 point losses. There were some heavy declines in tho inactive list, Wells Fargo and Vnlted States Express dropping fifteen points, New York Air Brake 10, North western nearly 9, Lackawanna V and Brooklyn Union Gas anil Rock Island 0 each. Some of the losses wore curtailed by the rally which was In progress at tho close o ftho market duo to covering by shorts. Total sales today, 970.300 shares. Bonds were weak but In less degree than stocks. Total sales par value, $3,903,000. United States 3s coupon advanced Vs per cent, on the last call. Sterling continued to advance today in spito of tho renewed stringency of money here and easlei money abroad, showing the hopelessness if immediate relief by gold Imports. Tho following quotations are furnished The Tribune by Height & Freesc Co., 314- 315 Mears Building. W. D, Runyon, man ager. Open.IIIgh.Low.Close Amal. Copper tih M KW4 1 'Ta Am. C, & F 30''s 37 IBIS 3H Am. Locomotive .... : 30'i 30 30h Am. Loco.. Pr 94 01 !U !U Am. S. & It. Co 45'.;, l5-4 ti'.i 41)i American Sugar ... .12:114 121 120t4 12044 Atchison SS4 M4 S." S0r'i Atchison. Pr 1U0'4 PU'i !fl 99?h Bait. & Ohio 100U llitl'l 10IU lotta Brook. It. T 01 04!4 .".i USTh Canadian Pacllle ....135 l:!i.U 132U 132 Clu-s. & Ohio .5U-U 51114 40; 40H Chicago ,t Alton .... 30'i MU 5 :i5''a Chle. & G. W 30 30 28 2S C, M. .t St. P 103'4 1l7H 1111 iJb C U. 1, ii P 105 1!I5 105 105 Col. Funel & Iron... si si f2 S' Col. & Southern .... 31 31 ::o?s 30Th Col, & South., 2d Pr. 4S 4S 4X IS Den. & It. G 42T W 42 42 Hen, .Si II. (.. Pr .... fll'.'a 01U 01 !U',4 Detroit Southern .... SHi 20'i 20 20 Krle 38'.. HS74 3i',i 37!i Kile, 1st Pr I7'.i 07'.i 07 07 Kile. 2nd Pr 52'i 52?J .'.2ft 52T Hocking Valley .... K'L. 02',;. 2'i 02'i Illinois Central 110 1 liJ-J-i 117'i H7',i Iowa Central 15 15 42 42!i Kan. City fc South.. :! XiVj :u 33 I.ouls. ,fc Nash 13s 130 135'U PI7 Manhattan 135',i 135;-; 133'j 13IU Met, St, Ity 131 130 13S PIS Mexlcou Central ,.., 25'i ".".Ti 25,i 25'.j I'hes. & Ohio .-flit 50", ia -i4 C M, St, 1 I0P4 ,10.1Ti 101 102? Mo, Pacllle ,, 113!, m 111 111". N. V. Central ....'...l.ViVi l.v.u 153T 151 Norfolk K West .... 71 74U 72v4 73 Out, & West ana ;iii xi W Penan. It. It 102'j 1024 1(10 100' People's Gas 103'3 HUM lol'l 101'', Pressed Steel Car ... 01 0if. 50J ia. Reading ISi; 00?; 1173; OS'. Reading, 1st Pr vov. sot?, so', h;.J Rending, 2d Pr 7i'.J 70'U 70 70 ItepublUi Steel 21U L'lt, 20'i 20s Republic Steel. Pr., iiMt lA, OSlJ 0S4. St. I.. ,v San F 77 77'i 73 7.1 St. I.. So. W 33 '13 33 33 Southern Pacllle .... 72, 72?; 70i4 71 Southern it. R :wu :Mi mv, :w4 Southern It. It., Pr.. 05 05 fll'.i fll',4 Tenil. Coal Si Iron... H5!.j H",U OJ'J i;t Texas & Pacllle 15'. I5',5 42 42'i Union IMclflo lain 10fH pij 102S4 Union Pacllle, Pr.,., !iiv5 iMlfr 00 fio U, S. Leather ,, 13; 13:,", pjij V-l'i U. S. Leather, Pr .. SO s!l Sit SO U. S. Rubber 17lj 17li 17!i 17!i U, S. Steel :S0V?i 30 '4 110 :B)(i U. S. Steel, Pr S0,. SO'j SS SS Wabash ::i ;u :i2!i :it Wabash, Pr 40 40 17! 4714 Western Union 01 fit;, Wit! SI Wheel. .4 L, !! ....... 20-14 2014 20 20 Wis. Central 27! 27'i 20 2094 Total sales. !Nl.Sdu shares. Money, 12 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN & PRODUCK. W11F.AT- Ooen. llliih. Low. Closn, December Mi 70!i i.!Hi iffltt May 70',i 71U 70'J 701, CORN- December ,. 4SJ 4014 4S'!i 4S44 May 43 41',i 42-?i 42!i OATS- Deeember 2ti 32H 32i 32!i; May 3.J! IllH 3".4 3.1'i PORK. January 15.00 15.90 15.00 13.00 NEW YORK COTTON. Open. High, Low. Close. October ,..,. S.70 8.70 S.00 8.00 December S.70 S.70 8.72 S.72 January K.S5 s.tr, s.St S.S4 Mav :........ 8 72 8.72 S.G2 fj.Sl of Lackawanna County: I Beg to Announce That I am a Candidate for the Office of County Commissioner on the Citizens' Ticket. N ijhsn'" ? ' I have lied nomination papers for my candidacy for the office of County Commissioner and such move was made only upon the urgent request of many friends who, In the Interest of good government, directed me to this dutyt My nonllnatlon papers bore the endorsement of 292 sound representative citizens of this community. Having taken up the fight, I appeal to the voters of this county to consider my position and recognize the character of my past record. With no small amount of pride I point to the following notice which appeared In the Seranton Tribune, Seranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Bar of 100. STOCKS. Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr.... County Sav. Bank & Trost Co First Nat. Bank (Carbonualo). Third Uatlonal Bank Dimo Dcp. & Dis. Bank Kconomy L., H. & P. Co First National Bank Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co . Clark & Snover Co., Pr Seranton Savings Bank Traders' National Rank Seranton Bolt & Nut Co People's Bank BONDS. Seranton Packing Co Seranton Passenger Railway, first mortgage, due 1020 People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due 1918 People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, duo 1021 Seranton Trac. Co., G per cent. Kconomy L.. H. & P. Co N. Jersey & Poeono Ice Co.... Consolidated Water Supply Co Bld.A3ked. 3U0 500 550 300 1300 105 123 BOO 223 125 133 43 33 113 115 115 113 07 97 103 Seranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27 Lacka. Ave.) Flour-J4.40. Butter Fresh creamery, 21c; fresh dairy, 'c. Checst ll'.ialSo. Eggs Nearby, 22Hc; western, 21c. Eggs Nearby, 22',ic; western, 21c; can dled, 22c; case count, 21c. Marrow Beans Per bushel, $2.35a2.40. Marrow Beans Per bushel, J2.S3. Onions Per bushel. 00c. Now Potatoes (Me. per bushel. Bhiladelphia Grain and Provision. Philadelphia, Oct. 0. Wheat-Quiet but steady: contract grade, October, 72!4a72',ic Corn Steady but quiet; No. Z yellow on track, 60c. Oats Firm, but quiet; No. 2 white clipped, :iG!'2c. Flour Dull, un changed. Butter Steady; extra western creamery, 23c; do. nearby prints, 24c Eggs Firm, good demand: fresh nearby, 23c; loss off do. western 22a22',.; do. do. do. southwestern, 21u21!c: do. do. do. southern. 20c. Cheese Firm and higher; New York full creams, prime small, 12'Ac, do. do. do. fair to good, small, ll!4alHc; do. prime, large. ll'Tic: do. do. fair to good, large, llalll&c. Refined Sugars Steady. Cotton Four pouts lower; mid dlings, S.SOc. Tallow Firm, fair demand) city prime In tierces, til&aiiUc.; country do. do, barrels, .r,"saOc,: cakes, (i',5ati',e, Live Poultry Steady, fair demand; fowls, llal2c; old roosters, OaO'ic; spring chicks, llnl2c; turkeys, 10al2c; geese, malic. Dressed Poultry Firmer with a good de mand; fowls, choice western, 14c; do, southern nnd southwestern, 13al3Vic. ; do, fair to good. 12al2',e,: old roosters, 0e.; roasting chickens, nearby largo, 10c; do. small and medium, 14al5c; western do., large, 14'al5c; do. small and medium. 32a He. Recelnts Flour.2,200 barrels and 2.817.000 pounds In sacks; wheat, 31,000 bushels; corn, 1,000 bushels; oats, 21,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 19,000 bush els; corn, 1,000 bushels; oats, 25,000 bush els. New York Grain and Produce Market New York, Oct. 0. Flour Firm and fairly active, except near the close when a break In wheat checked buyers, AVbeat Spot markot dull: No. 2 red, 71!SC olevutor; No. 2 red, 74a744,c. f. o. b, aollat: No. 1 northern Duluth, 704,0, f. o, b. aollat. It was an Irregular day in wheat, Opening lower tlm market mi lled with corn, only to drop off In thu lust hour. Clo.sed easy at isc. net decline, May, 71Tnc; December, 74'ic Corn Spot llrm: No. 2, 70c, elevator and 70Ve, f. o. b, afloat; No, 2 yellow, 72!c; No, 2 white. 72!e, An opening decline was followed by a strong recovery on crop damage news. This In turn gavo way to a second reaction under proilt-taklugiind tho close was easy at ,1 partial itic net decline, January closed .",Q!.c,j May, I7;e.j Octo ber, 7!.e,; November, OlVic; December. 65e. Oats Spot markot steady; No, 2 oats, 33a33!c; standuid white, 37c,; No. 2 while, 37c; No. 3 white, 35c; track white, 37n.'l7sc. ; option market opened lower, rallied with corn but under final liqui dation closed unsettled, October closed 310 ',.222 ll;A.I--steaily2SI(lk Vs ,'K i,gl IMlje ; December closed 37',c, Rutter Firm: extra creamery, 22!ic; do, fac tory, lilalSc; creamery, common to choice, 1"M!a22e.; Imitation creamery, lOilOc: statu dairy, I'a'JHaC,; renovated, lOlfculDo. Cheese .Market llrm; now ststto full cream small, colored fancy, 12c; small white, 12c; largo colored, lP'ic; large white, UViall;ic Eggs Weak; average best, ,'2a Sir,; western candled, 21a22c; 1 uf rigor atcd, lSa20',ie, Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Oct. ti. Clear skies with pi as pects of a continuance of more favoiabln waother conditions was tho main cause for lower prices in grain today. Decem ber wheat closed !io. lower: December corn !ic. down und oats a simile lower. Provisions were strong throughout the day. Jnnuaiy poik closing 20c. higher, lard. l.'MlTl&f. higher und ribs. loo. hlghor. Cash quotations were us follows: Flour Was steady; No. 2 spilug wheat, 7la72c; No, :t, 7a00c,; No. B red; osViuiiO'.ic ; No. 2 corn, I'iM'ic,: No, 2 yellow, 0ia,c.i No. 2 oats. 2Se,; No. 2 white, ; No. 3 white, 32&c; No. S rye. 4S',ic.; good feeding bar ley, ; fair to choice malting, r,7n58c; No. 1 llax seed. J1.20; No. 1 northwestern. J1.27; prime tlmothv seed. : mess pork, per barrel, jSie.OOalO.i".; lard, per 100 pounds, ; short ribs, sides, fll.20a1t.40; Should eis. J0.25a9.50; short clear sides, IU.50.1 J1.G7',&. Buffalo live Stock Market. East Buffalo, Oct. 0. Cattle Receipts, (.OOi); active. I0a25e, higher on all grades except bulls and canucrs which ara steady; prime steers. $7u7.75; shipping steers, J5.50a0.75; butchers' steers, $!u5.75; heifers, $.!a3; cows, $2.25a4.,"0; canners, $1.50 a2: bulls, f2.75ai.25; feedeis, f3.75al.75; Blockers and feeders, 53.25ai.25: stock heif ers, f2.75a3.25; fresh cows and springers. In good demand, strong; S2a3 per head higher; good to choice. 50a05; common to good, 35al5; veals, receipts. 700: stendv; tops. fS.50aS.75j common to good. $5.30aS. Hogs Receipts, 17.000; active. 5a 10c. higher; heavy, S0.75a7.75: mixed, $7.10a7.0i): Yorkers, f7.30.i7.lo; llsht do., f0.00a7.10; pigs, fo.oo.io.70; roughs, f0.2."a0.75; stags, f5.2.",a0; grasseis. ?0.75n7.25; dairies. $7a7.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1S.OO0; ac tive: sheep, steady: lambs, firm: top lambs. X5.00.i5.75; culls to good, $4.25a5.50: yearlings, $4a!.r,i): ewes. $3.50nl: sheep, top mixed, f3..'0.il; culls to good, ?2a3.05. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Oct. 0. Cattle Receipts, 25.010, illnlll,llMr- KM!.!,) .l-ouln,.,, .I, ,,!..,. o,.. ...If others slow; good to prime steers, $7.25a S.50; poor to medium, fU.75nii.75; Htoekors and feeders, f2.23al.93; cows, f 1.25a I..7I; ' heifers, $2.25a5.50: conuers. fl.25n2.IO; bulls. I ?2n5; calves. f.Ja7; Texas' fed steers, f3a i.-o; western siecj'S, .,.i.u.l. Hogs Receipts today, 1S.000; tomorrow, 10,000; left over, 1,00a; opened 5a 10c higher on good, others only steady: mixed and bu tellers. f7.25a7.0O; Rood to choice heavy, f7.45n7.92 rough heavy. f0.00a7.40; light, J7 117.70; bull: of sales. $7.30.i7.Tm. Sheep Receipts, 10.000; sheep nnd Iambs, choice strong; good to choice wethers. J3.25 (13.75; fair to choice mixed. f2.25a3.IO; western sheep, f2.50a3.75; native lamb.-. $3.50a5.IO; western lambs, fll.75u3.15. East Liberty Live Stock. Kast Liberty. Oct. li.-Cattlc Slow: choice, 3ti.S0;iT; prime, $l!iil.,"0 Rood, J1."."i:i G.no. Topfs nislier: nrlme lira vies. $7.MaS.1T0; mediums, $7.Kin7.7:!ty: heavy Yorkers. $"..,() fi".J0: lipvlit do., $".:Via7.;K; pigs, 5t!.73u7; roughs, $iiii7.40. , Sheep Higher; best wethers, S3.75a4.10; culls and common. S1.S0.-rJ; choice lambs, $5.50aj.7D; veals calves, $SaS.2j. Oil City. Oil City, Oct. C.-Crodlt balances. $1.2.1; certificates, no bid: shipments, 1R0.734 bar redsj average. J1S.10& barrels: runs, 117,701 barrels; average, Si',77 barrels. CORPORATIONS CHARTERED. By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press. H.'irrlsbiirg, Oct. (,'. Charters wero is sued by the state department to the fol lowing corporations: The Ponancetowii Kleetrlc Light com pany, Dorraueetown, Luzerne count , capital. $1,000. The Courtdale Llijht, Heat and Power company, Courtduk', Luzerne county; capital, $1,000. The Kingston Township Light company, Kingston, Luzerne county; capital, $l,0"0. The Luzerne Kleetrlc Light company, Luzerne. Luzerne county; capital, $1,000. The Plymouth Electric. Light, Heat and Tower company. Plymouth, , Luzerno county: capital, S1,0"0, The Kingston Light, Heat and Power company. Kingston, Luzerne county; capital, $1,000, Tho Dorrauceton Light company, Oor raneeton, Luzerno county: capital, $.',00. The Hlll.iide Light company, Kingston township. Luzerne county: capital, i',000. FINANCIAL THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Capita!, $200,000 f,h!Mfj $600,000 Pays 3 interest on savings accounts whether large or small. Opeu Saturday eveuiugs from 7,30 to S.30, HOODlMUcLKLLAN &C0. BANKERS, No 57 llroadway, New York City, MKJIBKItS NUN' V01IK STOCK r.XCHAXOE. STOCKS.UONDS and INVRSTMENrS ORDERS EXECUTED FOR INVESTMENT ORON MARGIN iinnnBMi DtfiPLF 1 i- n 317 Lnckawatnm Avenue, Get Fall Clothing Now 1 rlk NOW when S E&V3V .flpfek Pav in littIe regular payments, which you Mfk can- easily afford. Buy Now, Pay Later Stiifs and Overcoats Rcady-riade nnd Hade to Your ricasure. PAj?.7mmmmjMkmstnT!!, A 5peciall Shoe for a Special Class of Ladies. At this season of the year, when the weather is most un certain and when one must use every precaution against taking cold, the school teacher and the young lady employed at office or store often finds when it is time to return home that she must journey through a storm with thin shoes and no rubbers. If you aie in this class i' is you that we want to interest in the L. R. D. M. Shoe for Ladies. We have placed our name on this shoe because it is the best ladies' shoe in Seranton and because it carries our guarantee, Buj-g either of the following " specials of Ooodyenr welt in solid heavy leather,. ex tra heavy extension sole and nillltnry heel. Stylo A Vlel Kid vamp, mat kid top, patent leather tip. Style 11 Mnamcl vamp, mot kid top and toe. Stylo C Vlel Kid vamp, top and tee. Either of these styles is 11 per.'ect protection to tho feet 1 RlinRV ! ! 330 Lackawanna Avenue. Next Door to new First National Bank Building Off See Furnitu r Hill &. Council, fr ! 4 ! ! J' ! ! J C $ I Your Buildiing Needs Ehref s Slag Roofiei GUARANTEED WARRENEHRET COMPANY, I 321 WASHINGTON AVE. v n Lag-er Beer.. Manufacturers of Old Stock .j. .J. ! ! ! i ., j. ; i .J. I .J & fr ! $ ij 4 i' & 'If !' n.3S?L Seranton, Pa. Old 'I'lions, a.?3i. New 'Plions, sjyjs FINANCIAL Spencer Trask & Co. BANKERS 2f & 29 Pine Street, New York Members New York Stock Exchange. i 'si S CRf.Hi 0THINGC9 First Floor Open Evenings. r Perhaps you haven't looked into our easy payment plan of selling Stylish Fall. Clothing, Hats and Shoes for Women, Men and Children. It's" a positive benefit to people of ordinary means. You get your clothing you want it most and you l CREDIT . HERE EQUALS CASH ELSEWHERE. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE IN THE CITY. Everything that is new everything that is desirable. Be sure and see our line and get our prices before you buy. 121 Washington Ave. I ! & $ ! 2 J 2 fr 4 "5 5t,5 10 YEARS. .J. $ 4 ! . ! t When in Need i Of anything in the lino of '' optical goods we can supply it. Spectacles land Eve Glasses: ,. Pvoperly fitted by an expert 1 optician, From $1.00 Up Also all kinds of prescrip tion work and repairing. Alercereau & Connell, 133 Wyoming Avonuo, Its HURPHY v ! 41 "i1 $ 4 'i fc 'l "J1 "I1 ! J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers