TI1I0 .SCK ANTON TKIBUNJS-THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1902.
E
TROOPS ARE MOVING
IN THIS DIRECTION
tConcludod from Tiiro 6.
Aotc, Louis Knfci'i James Mnsli, John
Ilol( Aiigelo Theonls, Angelo Plorrl,
Louis I'eukos nnd Trunk Sanesky. All
of them were Italians, except the lust
named, who Ib tt t'olnndor, ami speaks
good English.
WEAPONS THEY OAKRIED.
When searched the following con
cealed weapons were found on the
prisoners: Three revolvers, two razors,
two stlllotos, one big dirk knife and
five ordinary pocket knives. They were
arraigned for a hearing In police court
before Magistrate Howe at 1 o'clock
cm the charge of disorderly conduct.
Attorneys James Uurr and M. J.
Martin appealed for the prosecutors,
and Attorney John J. Murphy repre
sented the defendants. The first wit
ness sworn was William Sheldon, who
Is employed as night watchman at the
Jit. Pleasant pump house. He testified
that the prisoners Interfered with a
number of men on their way to work,
and called them "scabs" and other vile
names.
The witness could not positively Iden
tify nny of the prisoners, anil the
magistrate ruled thnt It was not neces
sary for him to say whether ho iccog
ulstcd them or not. It was suifllclcnt, he
said, that the witness beard threats
made, and seen revolvers nourished.
Sheldon swore the ciowd Interfered
with the men and drove them away
from the washety.
Louis I'ictro, an employe nt the
washery testified that the crowd threat
ened to kill him If he went 'to work,
find that several of them drew revol
vers, knives nnd razors. He Identified
fveral of the prNnneis. particularly
the men who can led revolvers. Lieu
tenant Peeney and Pattolman Xouls
testified to llttdlng the crowd there
when they arrived and to having
searched them and found loaded revol
vers and other weapon", together with
extra supplies of cartridges.
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
A number of olli-r witnesses were
sworn, but Ihelr testimony was about
the r.ime. .Magistrate Howe finally im
pocd a line of $10 on each of them
for disorderly conduct, and In default
all wcie sent to the county jail for
thirty days each, with the exception of
Prank Sanesky. the Polander, who paid
Ills flue.
In the meantime Anthony Jordan.
Michael Kerbn. Peter Jordan. Mclgel
"Devil, and Louis PIctro. the workmen
vhn were held-up appeared befoie
Alderman Kaon and had warrants
isued for the nine prisoners on charges
of inciting riot, carrying concealed
weapons, making threats, assault and
battery and surety of the peace.
There was no evidence in the police
court case uf assault and battery, and
this charge was withdrawn. The de
ft nd.ints waived a bearing and were
iiinnnlttcil in default of ball. The ball
for live or them was fixed nt $1,srt0
raeli, and four of them $l,r,00 each,
making n total of $I.".non lmil required
for all of them. Sanesky furnished
ball.
Twelv men and ho.'.s weie nticsfd
yesterday at the Taylor "Y," of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
railroad, for picking and hauling away
to.il from an opening at thai point.
They were arraigned before Alderman
Howe last evening for a hearing. They
K.ive their names as follows: Peter
I'Ytch. William I. Richards, Willif.m
T'.ivles. ftenrge Ulef. (Sciirgc SttiliMc
bine, Matthew Kvan, Amos Thomas,
Andrrw Medley. William Connors,
I'"iank Frcdcll, Harry Oyster and Vine
Alex.
Cannon and Predell satisfied the nl
tl.'rman" that they were nol picking
o.il. but simply watching others. They
weie discharged. Matthew Kv.m, who
i ame here a wink ago from Pittsburg
to visit Ills brother, did not know it was
unlawful to pick coal from the dumps,
;md he was released on prendre to keep
away In rutin c
Vine, Ale; was also discharged, as lie
s.itlMlcd the alderman that be was not
picking rail. I tier is a milkman and
was employed by Stiibbleblne to haul
t o.il from the dump. All those not dis
charged v ere held In $300 bail each for
touri
Alva Unick, of ITlfl Jack-son .street,
end John Phillips, of Price stieet. were
arrested by Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western special officers for haul
ing coal away fioni the Hyde Park
mine dump yesterday. They were held
in J.100 ball each by Aldeiman Howe for
their appearance at court.
ANARCHISTIC CIRCULARS.
A number of anarchistic clrculais
weie distributed In and about Duryea
yesterday by parties unknown. They
were rather poorly printed, and call for
the extermination of all the enemies of
the mine workers by assassination,
The circular reads as follows:
mtOTHKRS:
Kemenibor the histury of the Flench
Resolution, how when l ho Nobility?
thought to PIIPSII 'VUK WORICINU JlhN
OP I'ltANl'i:, the workmen took the
(ioveinment on THKMSKLVKSJ and pun
Ifhcil their OppiemuiH us they deserved.
Von have a leinedy for jour hurts and
the gio.'s liisull to your PHKSIDHNT.
1! Judge ii ml Jury composed of
MINKRS try these IILOOUHOPNUS hi
-ectct: If not tiPii.TY. nc-iuli them, but
If GUILTY, let mi tuttt feelings deter
ou from executing Jl'rHlMHNT. III-.
MI'LMKKR how a woman, Charlotto L'or
dny, rid the World of an enemy of man
kind, "MARAT."
Youih for JiMtlce, i:,imllty and Km
tejulty. The ofllcers of the ISIrIiUi regiment,
when questioned last night, did not
know that the circulars had been dis
tributed. One of them lemarked thut
if any one was found passing around
such incendiary documents that person
would be promptly placed under arrest.
MASS MEETINGS
OF MINE WORKERS
The mine workers throughout the
ralley met In mass meeting nt various
places yesterday In response to the re
quest mude by President Mitchell and
, passed, resolutions declaring' that they
Only a Very Few Published,
Jt Is not possible for the proprietors
to publish more than u very few of the
jmnteioiiH letters tecelved in praise of
7hauiberluln's Colic, Cholera and Dlar
rlioe Remedy and telling of its remark
able cures. They come from people In
eyery walk In life, and from every
plate In the Union. The following from
JMr, T. W. Clreathouse, of Prattsburg,
Ha., speaks for itself: "I, -would have
been dead now but for the use of, Cham
berlain's Colic, Choleiu and Diarrhoea
Itemed, It cured me of chronic, diar
rhoea, after seven years of suffering. I
can, never say too much in praise of
that lemedy," For sale by all drug-
fire not remaining from work because
of a fear of violence.
Tlte mine workers of DUnniorc met
In Temperance hnll late yesterday
nfternoou nnd adopted the following
tesolutlons:
Resolved, That the mine workels of
Danmore, utimUerlitK -.000 men, In mass
meeting assembled, do approve of tho ac
tion of our tmtlonnl nnd dlatilet presi
dents and denounce the attitude, of tho
opcintois In refusing to submit the tiues
tlons at Issue In the strike to the presi
dent of tho United Stales for arbitration
as un-Attlcrlcrth and uncalled far, and
be It fill titer
Resolved, That we denounce all acts
of violence and lawlessness, no mutter
by whom committed und offer the ser
vices of members of our union to flic lo
cal authorities to piosetve law and older,
Resolved, That we, the tnembeis of
locals Nos. S70. If.TO, l"ffl. 17tl0, 1TSD do de
clare that wo will not return to work un
til the demands of the Bhnmoktu con
vention nre complied with, even If all thn
soldiers In tho t'ldted States ate otdered
to the coal region,
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to our national president,
John Mitchell, and printed In the dally
papers.
P. P. O'llora president, John McOlone,
secretary. No. 870: John Ruaue president,
Samuel Haddon secretary. No. P1T0: John
Carley. John Hlitler. No. 1760: John T.
Clifford. 1 2d Kelly, No. 1T.W: George Rus
sell, Domlnlek Dcinpbcy, No. 17S!).
LOCAL NO. 8C2.
The members of Local Union, No. M'2,
of the United Mine Workers of America
declared their Intention of remaining
on strike even If the whole United
States at my Is called out In the follow
ing resolutions adopted al a meeting
held In St. John's hall yesterday morn
ing: AVhereas, ' The representatives of tin
anthracite operatois at a conference re
cently held at Washington, I). C, Willi
the president of the I'nlted StiiUs, to
whom they did grossly misrepresent the
unthinclte mlneis of Pennsylvania In
their struggle for fair American condi
tions; therefotp. he It
Resolved, That wo refute the charges
of the coal operators that we are an un
lawful body of Amei leans and imlaw
nbldlng citizens, as we nre all peaceful
and hellovo In living up to tho laws laid
down to u by our superlois: thctefoie,
be It
Resolved. That our noble leader, John
Mitchell, spoke the feeling of oar mem
bers at the conference in Washington,
and we will stay by him oven though they
call out nil 'Hie troops in (lie United
Slates, until we get living wages.
P. W. Tnlan. l-'rwui-d Rarrett. George
Shrank. John Cook. P. P. Qiiinu, John
Schwak, John Yerkcs, commmlttee.
LOCAL NO. 1072.
At a meeting of Local union. No. 1072,
of the United Mine Workers, held on
Tuesday night, the following resolu
tions were adopted:
Whereas. With deep regret we find
that our national president. John Mit
chell, wa hulled by our most honored
president, Theodore Roosevelt, to appear
before him, for the purpose of trying to
tnrnn'lnte a plan tli.it would bring the
s-trlke to an end: and
Whereas Wo find that he did attend,
and that hi id's presence there was given
by the operators to the honored president
of he rnitorl Slates a deep and far
teaching InMilt to i-tery honest working
man in America; and
Whereas The president of the I'nlted
States and Jchn Mitchell, nf Ihc United
Mine Workers of America, and every
honest woiktngimm. have been Insulted
by those gentlemen that represent the
operators, and called our organization a
bode of murderers and lawlos anar
chists: theretoie be it
Resolved, That we etend our thanks
to tho president of the United States
for bio manly efforts in trying to settlo
the strike and sorrow for the public iu
ult which ho received; and be It fur
ther Resolved. That we, as a hotly, con
demn the neiltin of the governor of this
slate In sending the whole of the state
gnat d to onr midst, when there was no
necejsltv whatever for their presence,
further than pleading the operators, who
belie our attitude. AVe know that we are
not reatly to go to work, nor ale we
restrained from doing so by fear of bod
ily Ivirm, as they have stotcd; and be It
further
Resolved, That we endorse the mnnly
NORTH SCRANTON MEETING,
stand taken by our president, John Mit
chell, and our district officers, and that
we pledge ourselves to stand by them
until victorious.
Thomas Owen Jones-. Cornelius Me
Guire, Prank Pastorchik ami John M.
Jones, committee.
A great mass meeting of the mine
workers of North Scranton was held
yesterday afternoon in St. Mary's hull.
Several thousand were packed Into the
hall, and the resolutions declaring that
the strikers are not remaining away
from work for fear of violence were
most enthusiastically adopted.
Prior to their adoption, n number of
addresses were made. President Hugh
Prnyne, of tho State Federation of
Labor, made an extended address. In
which he expressed it as his belief
that the calling out of the troops will
not have the effect of causing many
men to return to work. He cautioned
the men to be careful to maintain the
law and preserve the peace under all
circumstances.
President P. J. Shea, of the street
car men's union; P. .1. Xolun, Timothy
Hayes and Daniel Coleman, also spoke.
A feature of the meeting was the up
pearnnce on the platform of the two
Italians who succeeded In getting a
number ot their countrymen at Throop
in quit work recently.
At a meeting of Local union, No, -',
i omprlslng the mine workers at the
Slorrs' No. L' shaft, hold yesterday af
ternoon, the following resolutions were
adopted;
Resolved, That we nppicilate the ex
pieascii sentiment of our chief executive,,
Theodore Roosevelt, when he said Hut
we have the name right to be represented
by John Mitchell as thn numerous stock
holders have to be icpresented by their
respective presidents and be It liutlior
Resolver, That wu recognize the ability
and statesmanship as well as the dig
nified and coiirleus beuilug of our pieil
dent, John Mitchell, in the piesencu of.
tho chief executive and hi Ida ttcatmeut
of our cause, and,
Whereas, The iepresentaties of tho
coal cm lying roads ami the nuthiacite
operatois heltl a coufeience recently in
Washington, l. t! with thn piesldcut of
tho I'nlted States, to whom they did gross
ly misrepresent tho anthracite miners of
Pennsylvania In their piesent struggle
for fair Ametlcun conditions, lie It fur
ther Resolved, That we tlo heieby leufllrm
our stand and most emphatically declare
that our president, John Mitchell, voiced
our, tuio sentiment at said conference
and' that we decluie ourselves prepared
to stand firm and tight this buttle against
InltiultoiiH wrong and oppression and Jus
tice until fair conditions prevail, and no
matter how the malign Influence of the
coal opeiutors may prostitute the duty to
which our citizen soldiers were Intend
ed to perform, we hereby do declare our
selves on the stdo of law und order and
by so doing foil their cowardly nnd un
American attempt to enslave the Amer
ican workmen.
William J. Kdmunds, David S. John,
John Robinson, David Uynon, Wallace
Burgess, committee.
m i
"I will not ndmlt that the tariff Is the
mother of trusts, nor will I conccdo that
a tariff for revenue only will destiny
trusts on any other theory than that u
fire In a wheat held will destroy Canada
I thistlea." Secretary Shaw.
To the Voters
"tt is not every county which can present such a showing In the man
agement of Its fluunceH as can Lackiiwnnna this year; but then It Is not
every county which can boast of commissioners who not only venture to cut
the rale of taxation squarely In half, but who actually follow that up by
showing a clean reduction of outstanding Indebtedness from $:ili,000 to $100,
000, or well nigh 50 per cent. The only possible Inference from such an ex
hibit Is that Commissioners Franz, Flanaghan unci Hnlstend, Instead of In
dulging In loud talk, have been quietly sawing wood. And fiom what f
have seen of their methods, this is precisely the milk In the cocoanut. They
arc business men first and politicians afterward. And the outcome of their
labors would seem to clinch the contention that this Is the 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 cxtolj
my virtues from the street corners, but I do go before you as a plain, honest citizen, who promises,
if elected, his best service, and one who can point to his past record as a guarantee of what may
Jje expected of me in the future.
WIL.L.1AM FRANZ.
THE MARKETS
Wall Street Keview.
New York, Oct. S. There was decided
lollef today fioni the pic.ssurc of tho
credit contraction by tho banks and the
ie.su It was a sharp recovery In the prices
of stocks. The demand to cover short
contracts by tho beais was a tonsldcrnblo
factor as the recent hcay declines have
made operators on that side of the mar
ket bold and quite active. There was
some show of enthusiasm in the eaily
liming and considerable gains weio ns
tnblished. The enthusiasm, however, did
not last tile tiny out nnd the bears re
gained some conlltlence and ceased their
effoits to cover. Some ynlnts ot stiength
peislstetl to the last, notably I'nlou J'a
cilie. but the market generally becomo
somewhat pathetic stud closing prices
were generally below the best. A .stiff
ening in the money rate, late in tho day It)
l'i per cent, ami a heavy selling moveeniiit
in Amalgamated Copper helped lo unset
tle thn Into dealings. The weakness ot
Amalgamated is duo to the decline in
price of copper both in New Voik and
London. Total sales for the day, iWfl.TOO
shares. The bond mat ltd was more Irreg
ular than stocks and developed points of
weakness as the day progressed. Total
sales, par value, F'.ttK.Ofl'). Putted States
Is advanced U per cent, on the last call.
The following quotations aro furnished
The Tribune by Hnight & Ficese Co., 314
315 Mcais Building. W. D. llunyon, man
ager. Upon.mgn..Low.t;ioso
Amal. t upper iil: M-'a
w
Am. C. & !' :'.'" "li "I
::iTi
I''1
p,
;ai
9 Hi
ir,
10
97
7i:
KXl
ior.
E'i
IStl',
,'.1)1,
:!'
J9
19.3V,
;:n
Ii
4.1V6
imit
j
ts'.i
07
:j
m
i r.ii
14
:i.i
i:s7
1M3W
"IU
.i
.-.H'.
00 'i
1H',i
i:,t
yji'.
Kill.".
101
01 i
ISsi
l'i
77
L'O-i,
1 1
7.1
291 A
7li
7'5
9 Pi.
t-1
42-it
101V.
9)1 5
Vl'.i
sn
17'i,
Sil-S,
w,
9il
Amei lean Ice lu'J 10'',
Am. ice. Pr ::." :!",
Ifi
Am. Locomotive .... -Ai
Am. Loco.. Pr t'l'.ii
Am. S. .t R. Co lu'i
American Sugar .... tO1
Anaconda Copper ...100
Atchison S71&
Atchison. Pr UK)
Halt. & Ohio llllfi
Hiook. R. T r.J
Canadian Pacific ....1:1.!
dies. & Ohio M)',s
Chicago .t Alton .... :ll
Chic. & O. W .'
C. M. & St. P IS.",
C. R. 1. & P IP.-.",
Cot. Fuel & Iron.... s4
tH'.K
I.V.A
U'0-s
100
ST-?
IOoia
10.Va
jr."
.-
;r
!',
SP,
::ois
Hi
H',i
!U
SI
::',',
(17
.71
tit
117
if
X's
K!7".
13 Hi
LIS
::',
L'lar.
ui i
Ill's
1.-.4U
5?
1il
!0l-,
I'.J
i2U i
'
II
77
ell
ill)
71 "K
;:7a
!
I'Ui
IP
Kll'i
lyir.
IliJ
si
1JTS
:;u-4
mi;
47U
M'4
fP.S
I.-
lirrs
117
S7
!)!';
101U
ii-'
Ml
M
:;i
IS".
iffi'.i
M
"II
i;
r;
:mn
31
:is
lW-;s
"
li'.vi
ii
::::
Ijd'i
lAJ'i
1:I7
a'i
,7.a.
HWi
l.VI
7:A
Kill
100 Vj
101
11 Vi
Ml
7i;h
li'j
0-H
!!0T1
fl Pi
Col. & Southern "iiia
Col. ,t South., il Pr. Hi
Den. & R. C, r:
Don. & R. G.. Pr .... 'Mi
Detroit Southern ... "0
Kile :tS's
Kile, 1st Pr tiii5
Kile, L'd Pr r.J'i
locking Valley in
Illinois Central 1ISA
Iowa Contl.ll 4t
Kan. City ii South.. ::J
Louis. & Nasli Kliili
Manhattan lo3,
Mer. St, Ry 1117
Mexican Conttnl .... -.'dt
Mo K, Jb Tex JV.
Mo.. K. A: T Pr .... .-i'Z
Mo. Puclllo 110
N, Y. Centinl ,!
Norfolk ii. West .... 7::
Out. &. West U!2
Pernio. It. R liiOib
People's Uas w..lnl
Prcshcd Steel Cut..., iilJ
Reading dV1!,
Reading. 1st Pr M
Reading, I'd Pr 7n-'i
Republic Steel '.'ij.
Republic Steel. Pr ., 7h',
St. L. & San F 7.S
St, L. So, W HO
Southern Pacific .,,, 70';,
oSuthern R. It :'.',"
Southern R. R.. Pr,. nt'i
Tenn. Coal & I ion,, ui
Texas H. Pacific .... 4.'5H
Pnlon Pacific lal'4
4-'v
non
i.w
:ifii
s?v,
:U
17',
"ll".
i moil rnciuc. ir .... :i'i
P. S, Leather PI';
I. S. Leather, Pr... SS?;
P. S, Rubber 17Tfc
P. S. Steel ;;ii;
I'. S, Steel, Pr sv;
Wabash :ui
Wob.ibh, Pr 17',
Western Plllon WMj
AVheel. & L. R 2IU.
Wis. Central K'J
Total -ales. lilO.-Hw shares.
27
Money, 14 per cent.
CHICAGO GRAIN & PRODPCE
uui'i.vr
December ..
May
CORN
December ,.
May
OATS
Decomber ,.
May
PORK.
October ,.,,,
Junuarv ,,,,
LAItU-
Octobor
January ,,,,
RJIIS-
October
Juuuuiy ...
Onen. High, Low. Close.
I 'HI 7a Mill iJi
Von 7P 70I 7Mi
4'Ii H; IS 4S'i
4 131, 42- P,;
::-;;!. :uii :i."i ?,s,
i-y',4 'i Ki'i :uu
10S.3 17.00 1U.8.3 17.0a
13.W 1,3.77 1.3.00 13.77
10.23 10.2.3 10,2.3 10.13
s M S.IiD S 83 S.9J
11.10 1l!l0 JI.ID 11.10
S.20 8,27 S.S0 S.23
NIJW YORK COTTON.
Open. High. Low. Close.
October k.V) M ,.43 S.I8
December S..',7 h.33 MfJi h.ZX
January s.:L' s.oi s.ui s.u".
May S.47 b.'S N.r. $.17
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Tar of 100.
STOCKS. Bld.Asked.
Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr..., co
County Sav. Hank & Trost Co sw
Flrbt Nat. Rank (Cutbonuale), ... 600
Third I'atloiutl Hank ., KO ...
Dime Dop. Ac Dls. Rank 300 ...
Economy 1... II. & P. Co..,.,. ... ig
Khbt National Rank noo
Lack. Tiust & Safe Deo. Co . J 93 ...
of Lackawanna County:
I Beg to Announce That I am a Candidate
for the Office of County Commissioner on
the Citizens' Ticket.
I have filed nomination papers for my candidacy for
the office of County Commissioner and such move was
made only upon the urgent request of many friends who, in
the interest of good government, directed me to this duty.
My nomination papers bore tho endorsement of 292 sound
representative citizens of this community.
Having taken up the fight, I appeal to the voters of
this county to consider my position and recognize the
character of my past record. With no small amount of
pride I point to the following notice which appeared In the
Clnrk .& Snover Co.. Pr
Scranton Savings Rank
Tinders' National Bank
Seiauton Holt & Nut Co
People's Rank
BONDS.
Scranton Packing Co
Scranton Passenger Railway,
flist mortgage, duo 1P20
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, duo 191S
Teoplo's Street Railway, Gen
oral mortgage, due 1921
Scranton Trac. Co., , per cent.
Kconomy L., II. & P. Co
N. Jersey Sr Pocono Ice Co....
Consolidated Water Supply Co
123
500
12.3
133
35
115
115
11.3
113
97
97
105
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27 Lacka. Ave.)
Plour-$I.f0.
Butter fresh creamery, 21c; fresh
dairy. 22c.
ChecM-lP,al3a.
Rggs Neaiby. 22!e.; wesltin, 21c.
Kggs Nearby, 2-'Vi.u.; western, 21cs; can
dled, 22c; case count, 21c.
Marrow Roans Per bushel, $.' :i.a2.40.
Marrow Rcans Per bushel, 52.53.
Onions Per bushel. 90c.
Now Potatoes 00c. per bushel.
Philadelphia Grain and Provision.
I'hiladelphia. Oct N. Wheat Advnmrd
He.; closed lirm; contract grade. Octo
ber. 72"ia72V4e. Corn Advanced Isc;
ruled oulct; No. 2 yellow on track. Oli'ic
Oats Quiet but dim; No. 2 white clipped,
;i7u37Jc. Putter Piim, good demand; ex
tra western creamery. 2t.i2.t'e.; do. near
by prints, 2le. Kggs Firm, good demand;
fiesh nearby, 23c; loss off do. western,
22,,ia23c; tlo. do. tin. southwestern. 21a
2J',&c; do. do. tlo. southern, 20c. Cheep
Firm; New York full creams, prime,
12'ic.; do. do. do. fair to good, R:al2t'.:
do. do. do. prime large, in,c; do. do. do.
fair to good, Ratllfc. Refined Sugars
Pnchanged. Cotton Pnchangcd. Tal
low Firm, fair Inquiry; city piime in
tieicps, O'&ai'iUc,; country do. do. barrels,
aliiiiie.; tlo. dark In barrels, .3VarOC.;
cakes, Mla(l',ic Live Poultry Steatlv;
quiet; fowls, 12.113c.: old roosteis, lOallc;
spring chickens, 12al.tc: spring ducks, Ru
12c.; turkeys, lla12c; geese, I1al2c
Dressed Poultty Firm, goorl demand,
fowls, choice western, lie; do. southern
and southwestern. ISaPIJic; do. fair to
good, 12a12',4c.: old roosters, !)c.: roasting
chickens, neaiby large, pkv. do. snipll and
medium, 14111.3c.; western do., huge, 1116.1
1.3c: tlo. small and medium. 10ynl2c Re
ceipts Flour, 9,2.30 ban els and :i,24S,',i.30
pounds In sacks: wheat. l.'H,r.20 bushels;
corn. 4.000 bushels; oats. 13,000 bushels.
Shipments Wheat, 117.224 bushels; cohn,
4,310 bushels; oats, 23,119 bushels.
New York Grain and Produce Market
New Yoik. Oct. 8. Flour Market was
more active on spring patents anil firm
owing to strength ot cash wheat Wheat
Spot steady; No. 2 red, 75V elevator:
No. 2 red. 74,iu73Vic. f, o. b, afloat; No, 1
northern Dulutli, MVJc, f, o, li. afloat: No,
1 hard Manitoba, fiOUc f, o, b. afloat: op
tions closed a'.'.c nut higher. May closed
7.3c; December, 7Pic. Corn Spot steady;
No, 2, 09c, ulevator and "OVSc f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 yolow, 71c.; No, ? white, 71c:
options closed llrm, Ue. net advance;
January closed .'.O'iic,; May, 4S-!4c; Oeto
her. 1,7c; November. OUAc; December.
Kltsc. Oats Spot steady: No, 2 oats. i.IWje;
standard white, :!7c: No. 2 white, 37c.,
No. liwhlto, siif.: tiack white western,
33lia37o : track white state. 33y.a37c.; op
tions easier at Hist und then 'recovered
wtlli corn December closed .''-c. Rutter
Finn; extra cieamery. 2.1c.; factory. 1t;.i
ISc; creamery common to choice, lSuS.'t&c;
imitation cieamery, n;Hal9c: state dairy,
17a2.'c,; renovated, I7al9",'.c. Cheese Firm:
now state full creams, small colored
fancy, I2al2',i,c.: small while. 12.11210.;
largo calmed, It-Tic j largo white, lltjc.
Rggs Film; average best, 2'.'t'.a2.','-c.;
western candled, 2l',ia22!.;e.; rofilgeiafMl,
19.i20!e.
Chicaeo Grain Market.
Chicago, Oct, S -Dullness again per
vuded the board of trade markets today.
Tho eurly prices were lower but firm
ness developed later In the dav, December
wheat closing '.e, lilghei: December coin,
aaH-e, higher and outs i,e. hlhher; Jnuii.
nry provisions closed n shade to 71.;c
higher. Cash nuotntlons wcr us follows;
Flour Steady; No. 2 spiing wheal, 7oa
7l'.ic.i No. 3, flr.tTf'V, -N'o. 2 led, U7''.a
iMic.; No. 2 coin, ,39c; No, 2 ollow, ii'.'c.;
No, 2 oais. 2Sa2c.; No. 2 while, -; No
3 white, :il!sii34c; No, 2 1 ye, IMjc; good
feeding bniloy, ; fair to choice mailing,
; No, 1 llax seed, J. 21; No. 1 north
western, 11.23: prime timothy seed, --;
mess poik. per ban el. SM.9.3ai7,io; laid,
per lOo pounds, ; shoit ribs, sides, fll.lo.i
11.2.3; shoulders. $9.23a9..3ii; slmit clear
aides, $U.3iiaII,i;7!j,
BtilTalo Live Stock Market.
Rust Buffalo, Oct S.-Catllt Receipts,
light; stead) Veals Sttad ; tops, JSW.1
if. if,; cummou to good. J.3.30 is,
Hogs Receipts, 2,10.1; acllve; heat. v.
17.wi.i7.70: mixed, J7.,Vo;i7.i,o; Voikers. 17.10.1
7.50; light do., $7u7.23; pigs. JOOOuO.W;
loughs. lii..30,ni.yo; stags, ti.noau, grassers,
tU.75n7.S5i ilaliles. 17-23a7.I0.
Sheep and Lambs Reccliits. 2,500,
steady; top lambs, i,3.ua5.75; culls to good,
$1 25ut.30; yearlings. Slalfu; wethers. la
t.25: ewes, IL.vi.ii; sheep, top mixed,
?1.73al.
Chlcnfjo Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Oct. S.-Cuttle Receipts. .3,000;
Including l.ooo Tcxans; active, steady to
strong; good to prlmo dtccis. $7.l0a8.73'.
poor to medium. t-',.73u7; stockeis and
r. ,,-,,(.-.. u t,t... l.,.lr.. i t..-. r
ivuilio, ....,.,, iiciiciff, r.J.i..r;, tail-
lieis, tl.23a2.IO: bulls, t2.23a4.75: calves, U5U
u7.W; Texas fed steois, li.il.25; western
steers, tJ.3Q.i7.13.
I logs itecelpts today. 11.000; tomorrow,
ArVu Lift n, 1 I r1t ,,..1-.. In..... ,1.....
uvni-.iue Tues.do,v; mUcd und Dutcliuis,
FINANCIAL
THIRD
NATIONAL
OF SCRANTON.
Capital, $200,000
xSkTi $600,000
Pays 3 interest on
savings accounts whether
large or small.
Open Saturday evenings
from 7.30 to S.30.
Spencer Trask & Co.
BANKERS
21 & 29 Pine Street, New York
Members New York Stock Exchange.
BOODY.McLELLAN &C0.
BANKERS,
No 57 Broadway, New York City.
MESIOCnS NEW YORK STOCK KXOHA.N'OE.
STOCKS.BONDS and INVESTMENTS
ORDERS EXECUTED
FOR INVESTMENT OR ON MARGIN
MfARMSLHnV,
aon DXHNotununiiM!U..M
HALL diouiCiTl
$,,IOn".(k;; iood to choice heavy, $7.-'n7,".V,
rniiKli heavy, ?0.70.i".l-; llfilil, j;.."iua7.40;
bulk of sales. $7.10n7.::o.
Sheeji and ltinlis HecelplH, ".".,000;
hheep and lamlis. lo.iir.e. lower; wood to
choice wethers, $;).2jna,7.; fair to choice
mixed. Ji.s.'.'nS.L'.'i; weslctn sheoi, JJ.SOa
:t.70; native lamlis, .l.to,i.i.io; western
lainhs, $.l.nOal.l.-..
East Liberty live Stock.
Uost Liberty, (Jet. S -I'little-Slow;
choice, 5U.M)a7; inline, $i;.ii;.:,n; uood, $l.7.a
.i..",o.
Hogs Steady; mime licavles, 57.7."a7.s.";
iiK'dlimis. $7,i,.i7.7o; heavy VnrUers. $7..Mia
7.00; llK'ht, do.. 7.:iOa7, In; jiIks, $o.7.Vi7;
slciiis, Jl'iil: ioiikIis. ?i:;7. 10.
Sueep lIlBher, best wethers. Jl.7.'al;
culls and common. $1..",0.il'; choice lambs',
$.'i..V).i.'.7.V, veal calvis, JSas.i.
Oil City.
Oil City,
Oct. !. t'ledlt lial.inivs, VX
cerlliicat,'.-., no bid; i-hlpmeuts, Iw.rcs bin -ids;
aveliiKe. o.',ii"."i bariels- nma, Mlfifi
Inn 1 els; nvei.nfe. 7.,."'J.'i liairels.
D L. AND W. BOARD TOR TODAY
The following l.s flic make-up of the
Delaware, I.acKu wanna and Western
board for today;
WKONKKIJAV, OlTOIII'H S.
KMias KiihI 111 p. 111.. Tlionipsnu.
ruslieislO p. 111. Latimer.
Tiiritsn.w. at'Tomcit 0.
l-'(run liiht 3.IJ0 11. 111.. Thomas, 11 a.
m., Khmer with lilsiihisr' ciew: t,;so p. m.,
l-'ltxpatrlcli; 1. 1', p. m.. Ituwit wllli De
vine's ciow; U.W) 1 1. 111.. l.urklu.
Summit!, b a. in.. l-'rounl'ell(er.
I'ushers 7 a. m., Wldner; S a. 111.,
llouser; II a. in., Iloar; II. I", 11. in.,
.Moiuu; VM i. 111., Miiriay; 7.:o p. m.,
Murpliy; u p. m., v. II. Haiiholoniew.
Helpers I..W a. 111., t'unlur; 7 a. in.,
(laffuey; 10 a, 111., Sccor; 3.15 p. m.. Stan
ton. NOTIC.
llaxtcr and ciew will run N'o. Si, Wed
liesduy, Oct. !.
II. Cllllfiun und ciew will run thn ll.ti')
p. 111, extra cast, Wednesday, Del. S,
M. rituck and ciew will tun No. 31,
Thursday, Oct. 9.
Golden and crew will run No. -. Thins
day, Oct. 'J.
I (y I For Today's L" Business
Every Day
Brings Us Nearer
To the expected zero weather. "Ready" Is a little word, but It's
meaning Is a mountain of satisfaction at times. Your Autumn and Win
ter needed things can be found here and, as usual, at less prices than
elsewhere. We are ready and can show you all the new season's mer
chandise. The time to buy Is now. Today's prices may Interest you.
Read on.
Comfortables.
Opened' yesterday another shipment of Comfortables, all sizes, and
the style covering were from the robe calico to the mercerized ones;
prettily figured. Many are sewed, the stitching, making many odd
scroll designs; the cotton used in a number of the kind shown Is the
best pure white, no shoddy, no waste; comes in one large sheet. The
prices are varied, allowing a choice to suit any pocketbook.
501:, 75c, 89c, $i.oo, $1.19,
Si. 25, $1.39, $1,50. 1-75, 2oo.
2.25, 2.50, 3.25 antl 3.75.
Blanket A good Cotton Blanket. 11-4 size, weighs 5 pounds,
all but a few ounces; comes in greys, tans, also white; stripe -
borders of blue and red. A $2 value. Buy It now at 1 .5U
GYil) Blankets Buy them for the little. ones, They
need to be kept warm. We have them part and all wool
at 1.25, 2.50 and 2.75
FllllllielCtSCS Fall's best medium priced fabric for Waistlngs,
Dressing Sacks and Wrappers. Pretty colors and odd designs
make this line unusually attractive. The price is but, a yard. 1 5C
Picture FramlllK On the Third Floor This is the time of year
you need to begin getting frames for gift pictures. Our department is
upto-date in cutting all style frames.
Notions The little Items that
of easing the cares and entering
wants.
TJood Linen Thread, a spool, lc.
24 yards of English Twill Tape,
9c.
18c Fish Eye Penrl Buttons, per
dozen, 12 l-2c.
Spool of Black Silk, the "best,"
2 for 5c.
Spring' Hooks and Eye 2 dozen
for 2c.
Blnck Silk Serge Belting, 12 l-2c
per yard.
18c Feather-weight Dress Shields,
a pair, 10c.
FlanilClCtte Skirts Flounced bottom; edge with a shell stitch of
colored yarn. Length 36 inches, Width 81 inches. Usually
priced at 50c. Here for 44C
ilills mery News.
For the children there is the large beaver Hat. Comes
in navy, black and castor, bell shaped crown. Priced at.... 2o93
Ping Pong Sailors Solid colors, rolling rim, white mortar borad
crown, Persian band of silk and two quills or side, A very
jaunty and attractive hat .75
Women's Tailored Trimmed Hats Er livened with silk. Extra
good quality and have wings artistically arranged, giving them
an individual charm. Prices range from, each, 3.98 to. . . 7.00
Children's Felt Baby Rim Hats, black, cardinal, navy,
black and brown. A good School Hat, at 50C
I very Day
In the Month
We tell uou a new
story, every month in
the year we are plan
ning new surprises.
Last year at this
time we told you about
waists.
This year a newer
and better story, like
wise an easier story.
It is to be a white winter,
white waists nre a fad, wool
nnd wash materials, and we
have the exclusive sale of
several very handsome designs,
Embroidered
Tourise
in white and dainty pinks,
blues and greens, just tho pat
tern for evening wear or a
matinee waist,
Then for every day In the
winter wear, we have every
thing a waist can be fashioned
from. Take five minutes to
morrow and stop in to look the
pretty pieces over.
MELDRUM
SCOTT & CO.
126 WYOMING AVE.
ItoRuin and crew will um the IMS c.tra
cast, Thur.iday, Ucl. 'J.
play an important part in the order
into
the real needs of your every day
400 best Pins in a paper, 2 for
5 c.
Pin Cubes, 7c, 10c, and 12c ench.
Folding Curling irons, 8c and 10c
each.
Safety Pin books. Assorted black
and white, 10c each.
Pretty Waist Buttons, entirely
new, 10c per dozen.
Corset Stays, white blnck and
drab, 5c each.
; ..( r. tji it ! a; tct is tttt
ORSON'S
Best
5 PATENT FLOUR
The
Celebrated
SNOW WHIT
Always reliable.
Dickson
Mill & Grain Co
Scranton and Olyphant.
"4 "4 U "A'A'A'A "A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A "A A A
'A
Lager
Beer..
M n 1111 Kict iirors of
Old Stock
j,,j,2,,,jjHj"'J,J$If
I PILSNER i
M'l'
JStifi,. Scranton, Pa.
Old'l-ltone, aj3i.
New 'Phone, 'J935
TRIBUNE WANT ADS,
BRING QUICK RETURNS
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