r, -4, t ' , v -,- v , - t 4 ';' ?!, ' J S . - ".- ., A jfe, , -, " , - . ,, ,., . , - j.'i "7.f ,y ': f r-J,V -.nr-,--Tr-i-.:- , 'fr' tfSJf If" v u ' -l 10 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1002. ' DEDICATION OF " , NEW CHURCH i.J'iViJl ' " -- E BfrPAUt:s:iV!5ECHaRCH:.SCRANTONjElA. Exercises in Charge of Fresidino Elder Austin Griffin Building Is Almost Free From Debt the Pastor Announced. St. null's Methodist HpNcoiMl rhurch, ii handsome now fnuno htruct ure at I'Jltston avenue and I-'ipr strept, was dedicated' laht night by the prcsld iiiK elder ot tills district, the Ilev. Aus tin Grillln, D. D. The dedicatory per uion was delivered by Itev. H. C. Mc lJerniott, of tlie Simpson Methodist I'.'piseopal church, of West Scranton. Kov. V. P. Doty is the pastor of the church and he was showered with con gratulations yesterday for the success that has attended his efforts to provide 11 more suitable home for his eoiiKrcga llnn than that which It has occupied. J,ist niKht Pastor Doty was able to make the gratifying announcement that the church Is practically free from debt. The services In connection with the dedication were held morning, uftrr jiuon and evening and attracted large congregations. The contributions to the fund to extinguish the debt weie A cry liberal. In the morning the service opened at 10.13. The church presented a most attractive appearance anil the pulpit and pl.itfoim had been very artistically decorated by a committee in charge of Mrs. Charles Wlllnrd. The pastor of fered prayer at the opening of the serv ice and after a prajer by Itev. ('. !. iSiftin, IX D pastor of the Kim Park church, the choir sang "The Land fye mid Hye." ,1. W. Fowell, or ilufT.ilo, who has pioh.ihly attended as many dedications a- any man in t lie Methodist church, Jerri the scriptural lesson, and Miss I'l.oobe Mllligan's sweet voice was heard in a solo. The sermon was dell voted by Dr. Gillin, of Elm Park church, who took his text from Psalms 27:4. "One thing have I dcireil of the Lord, that will 1 seek after; that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to Inquire in his temple." it was an nble discotnso on the value of church membership, and Its aid In the work ot Christianity. Mr. Powell made an address In which lie referred to church building, luid how Important it Is that the congregation uphold the pastor who has labored nobly to erect u suitable house of wor- rtrv. v. i doty, I'.isnr of St, Paul .M. ii, Church,' ship foi thorn and their children, Tie made an earnest plea, that when the i huri'h dedlcntory services closed, the hricitil edltleo would be. clear of debt. The morning services closed by the i-ongieR.itlon singing the doxology. The uliernoon services fur the young peoplti was pieslded over by Nov. Dr. .nstln tirlllln, who led In prayer, Plat lorni iiddi esses wero made by former ji.tHluis, Huvh, K. 1 .Sauteo and .lames L. Him, and anulhnr elo(tient address was made by J, AV. Powell. The lip worth la ague, held short services at 6 o'clock, which were led by Mrs, Alice Daltou. Ilvenlnij services begun at 7 p, in,, with hyirn Sii3, after which Dr, Orlllln led in pr)pr. A selection by the choir, wis fnlluwtd by the scripture lessons, ami a solo was, sung1 by Mlss Milllg.ui. Ilyiuu 77 win sung by the congrega tion, after which Hev, II. 0. MoDer Yiiott, D, D,, of West Scranton, delivered Iho dedicatory sermon, Mr, Powell fcffaln spoke, siller which all joined in Dinging--hymn sui, The ceremony of dedication then tool; jiliteo and was conducted by Presiding Klder Grllllu, wio at the conclusion of the exercises, declared the building dedicated to the service of God, The plans for the church were made by the pastor, the ltev, F, P. Doty, and weie curried 0,lt by Architect llowcr under fi's supervision. The building was erected by Hower & Sten der. and Is a substantial frame struc ture, fronting forty-four feet on Pitts ton avenue, and seventy-nine feet on Pear street, which includes the parson se. The Interior 3 pt natural wood finish and is well lighted. The windows in'c donati'd as follows: FMrst window In memory of Mary Ann Slot-urn, Who died In 1ST'., by her parents. Second window In memory of Henry Fardlng and daughter, Lydln, by the family. Third window In memory of D. J. Clearwater and daughter, Mayme, by relatives. Fourth window In memory ot Han nah Phelps, by tho family. A large double window lias also been dunated by the congregation in memory of the first pastor, Itev. John Davy. Tho church and basement is heated by Spencer's steam plant, and the en tire building Is lighted with gas. The ItKV. II. M. MeDKRMOTT, D. D Who Delivered the Dedicatory Sermon. carpeting will be done during the com ing week by Jonas Longs' Sons, and the pews will also be placed. Neither ar rived in time for yesterday's services. Uevlval services will be held all this week except Saturday, to begin at 7.II0 1. in. The pastor will be assisted In Ins work by Mr. and Mrs. Van Gorder, of Ilepch Lake, Pa. Although ihe new St. Paul's Metho dist KpIscop.il church cost about $10, 00t, the congiegntlon was pleasantly and agreeably surprised when Pastor V. V. Doty announced, after tho dedi cation services last evening, that with generous outside subscriptions, and the collections taken up during tho day, this amount liatl been almost i cached and the church would not be In debt tor more than $1,000. CHORAL SOCIETY CONCEKT. Will Be Given at the Lyceum Thea ter This Evening. The Scranton United Choral society held their fln.il rehearsal at the armory yesterday afternoon In preparation for tho concert to be given at thje Lyceum this evening, and the singing was com mented on in a fuvorable manner by those who were privileged to hear it. The chorus Is undoubtedly the best evtv organized in this city, and they will render this evening the competi tive selections to be sung at Ihe Urook lyn eisteddfod on Thanksgiving day. The soloists will bo Mrs. Frank llrundage, W. D. Evans, P. II. Warren, Daniel Jones, John T, Watklns, Tom Abrams, ,1, YV, Jones, Miss Via Jones, Mrs. Hostun AVilllams, Miss Aft mi Scanlon, Miss Martha Matthews, Mr, liunnell, Mr. Pilling, M1S3 Irene Kami, AV. AV. Wutkins, AV. A. Kelly, David lleynon, William Uoberts and Moses Morgan, Miss Florence ii, Itlchmond will be the accompanist. ONE OP THE PIONEERS. Isaac Dean Died at the Advanced Age of 02 Years. Isaac Dean, the last of the rugged, sturdy pioneers who undertook the work of converting tho wilderness of SHREDDED WSSMT BISCUIT ihls part of the stnte Into what we ece It today, died at lifs home, 2430 North Main avcnltc, Saturday, at the ngo ot i years, after a short Illness. Mr. Dean llvwl at the family homestead near Dnl lon until he Was .12 years of age, and at that tltno WHltcs-Harre was the leading center of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Tho nrtirost point at which coal could bo obtained was Carbondalc, and from there ho made trips to Syracuse and Ithaca with fuel sleds. In tho thirties he took up lumbering nnd built rafts on the Susquehanna river at Tunkhannoclt, and nailed from there down the river to the Chesapeake bay, where lumber was placed on a schooner and taken to Norfolk, Vn. Scranton was not known at that time. He Is survived by two sons and two (laughters, Attorney A. D. Denn, Dr. CJ. K. Dean, Mrs. George H. Shires and Mrs. M. P.. Walter, all of this city. The funeral services will be hold at the house at 11 o'clock tomorrow. Inter ment will be mnde.ln the family vault In Forest Hill cemetery. LOCAL TEAM WINNERS. Defeated Tunkhannock High School Eleven Saturday at the Park by a Score of 12 to 6. The St. Thomas college foot ball team defeated a team that represented the Tunkhannock High school, Saturday nftornbon by tho score of 12 to G. Tunk hannock won tho toss nnd chose the northern goal. Purcell kicked off, nnd Stockcr catching the pigskin ran twen ty yards before being tackled. Tunkhannock advanced the ball to the centre of the Held where they lost It on a fumble. St. Thomas lined up and sent Purcell around tho end for thirty-five yard's. O'Toole went through the line for seven yards, and Purcell around the end again for fifteen moie. This brought tho ball to Tunk haunock's 10-yard line. On the next play Purcell fumbled, and Stockcr picking up tho pigskin, ran ninety-five yards for a touchdown. Sehnesko kicked the goal. O'Toole kicked off to Tunkhannock after the touchdown. Schneske caught the leath er, but he was downed In his tracks. Tunkhannock was then held for downs, and St. Thomas getting the ball by good line bucking, advanced the ball to the fi-yard line, where they sent Pur cell over the line for a touchdown. Pur cell kicked tho goal. This ended the scoring In the first half, for time was called soon after tlie goal was kicked. After the usual rest play was again resumed by Stock cr kicking off to St. Thomas. MeCann caught the ball, but he was downed before he could gain a yard. A large amount of see-sawing up and down tho field was now begun, until St. Thomas got the pigskin on her own 45-yard line. Using their guards' back forma tion they ripped great holes In Tunk hannock's line, which so weakened Tunklfannock that St. Thomas easily shoved Cooney over for a touchdown. Purcell also kicked the goal. This end ed tho scoring for neither team were able to get near the goal posts before time was called. The lino up: St. Thomas. Tunkhannock. llowlcy, Cooney Martin Left end. Casey Simpson Left tackle. Stewart L. Harding Left guai d. McCue Lewis Center. Dougher Lelghlon night guard. McAndiew Overfield Right tackle. Murphy Harding Right end. McCnnn Schneske Qunrteiback. Ryan Stark Right half back. Purcell Stocker Left half back. O'Toole Corlin Full back. Referee O'Nell. Umpire Little. Linesmen McCue, St. Thomas college; Madden, Tunkhannock High school. Timekeepers Vaughan, St. Thomas; Raldwln, Tunkhannock. Touchdowns Purcell, Cooney, Stocker. Goals Pur cell, 2; Schneske. SOMEWHAT PREMATURE. What Judge Smith Has to Say About the Commission Appointed the Governor. Judge of the Superior Court P. P. Smith has given to the public the fol lowing with leference to the commis sion of physicians appointed by Gover nor AV, A. Stone to nscertaln if the judge's disability Is permanent: "This appears somewhat premature, since tlie period of one year specified by the Act of 1S91 as a prerequisite has not expired since my last performance of Judicial duties. 1 sac with the couit In Scranton last January, and the opin ions In the cases assigned to me weie filed In March. My last opinion was filed In May, about six-months ago. Vet. if I am 'permanently Incapacitated to perform the duties of the office,' as contemplated by the statute, I concede the public right to have the olllce filled by one who can perform Its duties. "I am ready at any time to meet a fair and unbiased Investigation of the questions arising in the case, X have but little acquaintance with any of the physicians named by the governor, and one of them I have no recollection of having met. Hut I know no reason for objecting to any of them, I have re peatedly been examined by some of the ablest medical specialists, all of whom assured mo that I am making laplcl and substantial progress towaid recovery, lu fact, I have beeen so confident on this point that before tho examination directed by the governor was announced 1 had arranged to take my place on tho bench next Monday, and it Is still my Intention to do mi." AVlt in the Court. . A good htoiy Is told of the quick-witted Irish luwyer, Karon O'Utady. It Is told of others, but the sequel to it U, 1 think, the properly of O'Clnuly, Ho was on one occasion trying a case lu u county court, outside tho walls of which i fulr was hi piocess. Amid tliu miscellaneous herds of animal Were u considerable number of asses and one of these commenced to bray loudly, At once the chief baron slopped the udvueate, who at that moment happened to bo plcadlne: "Walt a moment. Mr. llushc, I cannot hear two at once." The coutt routed und the advocate Hushed. Presently, when the judge came to sum up, another ass struck In and the bray resounded through the court. Up jumped Sir. llushe at once, with his hand to his car. "Would your lordship speuk a little more loudly? There is such an echo lu tho court that I can not hear distinctly." Rochester Post-Kx-press. MUSICAL GOSSIP An eisteddfod will be held on New Year's day, under the auspices of the Sunday school of the First AVclsh.Con gregatlonal church, South Main ave nue. The following advance programme has been prepared: Prize I. For a party not lei than 23 lu number, "irutlclersneld." accord ing to the Canledydd Cynnlellled- fad $) CO S. Double Quarlette-"Softly and Tenderly (Gospel Hymns) S TO 3. Duct Tenor and Ikhs "Allilnn". 3 O) 4, Soprano Solo "Vnln.of Slnngol- len," (Songs of Wale's) a 0) 5,-Alto Solo-"Da(ldy" (A. H. Belir- eiul) 2 00 8. Tenor. Solo-"Kxllo of Cambria" Songs of AVales) 'J 00 ". Hnrltono Solo "Tar's Farewell" (Stephen Artnms) 2 00 S. Organ Selection, for persons over 40 year of age, nmateurs only "Treweu," (from tho Canledydd Cyunlleldfad 100 !. Solo for children, not over l,"i years of age "Let Mo Lean Harder on Thee," (No. K14 Pente costal Hymns). Klrst Prize 100 Second prize ;,. r,0 10. Recitation for chlldicn not over 10 yeais of age "Twinkle Twin kle" (Standard Recitations No. m "c Second 50c 11, Recitation for girls not ovor 1G years of nge "Grandmother's Reau" (Standard Recitations No. IS) 1 00 Second GOc 12. Recitation for adults any selec tion 1 00 1.1. KnglWi or AVelsh address on ."Tlie American Form of Govern ment." Time limit, five minutes. 2 01 II. Impromptu Rending (Welsh) ... M 15. Questions of "The Life of Jos eph." for children under 16 years of ago 1 00 Second "0e It!. Questions of the Civil AVar 100 Second Mc All names to bo In the hands of secre tary on or before Doc. 29, 1002. AV. J. Davles, Secretary, Dartmouth street, Rounds AVoods plot, Scranton, Pa. II II II The following musical selections were rendered at the morning and evening ser vices yesterday In Elm Park church, un der the direction of J. Alfred Pennington, organist and choir master: MORNING, Organ Prelude In G mnjrfr Mcikcl Choir Anthem, "Sing Joyfully to the Lord" Scharwenka Organ Largo In C Russell Hymn Anthem, "The City of Love" Havens Organ rostlude In D minor Bossl KVENINC. Organ Transcription, "Heaven and Earth Display" .'....Slendelssohn Choir Anthem, Jubilate In A flat..Footo Organ Melody in C King Hall Alto Solo "Crossing the Bar"..Behrends Mrs. Lenore Thomson. Choir Hymn, "There Is Resting By and By" Havens Organ Grand Chorus In C Chnuvet Kim r.irk Quartette Mrs. Ezra Cou ncil, soprano; Mrs. Lenore Thomson, alto; Mr. Alfred AVoolcr, tenor; Mr. Philip AVarrcn, bass. I I II Among the pleasing musical event', of Inst WPck was tho pianoforte recital given by MIs Laura Meldrum, assisted by by Miss Laura Meldrum. assisted by Georce Frank Lord, basso, nt Keystonn academy on Monday night, under tho di rection of Mr. Southworth. The pro gramme was as follows: Sonata, op. 28 Beethoven Allesro. Andante. Shcrzo. Rondo. "Armorer's Song" De Kovcn La Flleuse Joachim Raft Serenade "Hark! Hark! the Lark!" Schubcrt-Llszt A'cccliio Mlmictto G. Scnmbatt 'alc Chromatlque Leschetizky "Once In the Purple Twilight". ...Cowles Ktude Mignone Scliutt "Murmuring Breezes" Jensen Saltarello , llarbericr II II II In .the Second Presbyterian church yes terday, the following programmo was rendered, under the direction o J. M. Chance, morrow: Prelude-" Alia" J. S. Bach MORNING. Anthem "Before the Throne of Glory" Nevln Solo-"0 Thou Afflicted" ("St. Peter") ' Benedict PoUlude"Fuguc In E minor".. J: S. Bach Mr. AVilll.ims. EVENING. Pi elude "Offertoiio" R. Thomas Anthem "Praise Ye the Father". Gounod Solo "O Divine Redeemer" Gounod Miss Reynolds. Postlude Alexander Gullmant II II I! Miss Roso AilgonI, ono of our piomislug young soprano singers, has returned from a trip to Buffalo, wiiei o she went to hear Mascagnl's operas. Mr. and Mrs. Mas cagnl werp, while In the Bison city, tho guests ot Mr. G. Bauchettt, Italian con sul at Buffalo, but formerly of this city, Mrs. Bauchettl Is Miss Arlgonl's sister. Miss Arigonl not only listened to tho composer's operas as his guest, but on joved the unusual distinction of Ringing for him In private. After hearing her sing, Muscagni at once advised that Miss Aiigonlo take up the serious study qf music. i II Miss rioicnco Robertson, the well known soprano, will appear in a song re clt.il on Monday evening, Nov, 21, nt Guernsey hall. This event will bo the third In tlto series of autumn recitals ai ranged by Miss Allen and Miss Freeman. Miss Robcitsou will interpret a fiuo pro gramme of classic arias, and modern songs and ballads, Slio will no assisted by Harold Stewart Brlggs, pianist, and Karl Kirk, 'cellist, of Now York, also by Miss Julia Clapp Allen, of Scranton, who will kIvo both solo and concerto woik. II I! '! August Sp.inuth, the eminent pianist, who will appear hem as soloist with the Philadelphia orchestra tomorrow even ing, Is well known among muslolans heio ns the able music critic for the New A'ork Staiits-S'.eitiuig. Ills comments aie very readable and hlRhlV Instructive. As n planht, .Mr, Spanuth ranks among the foremost of tho euuntry. Mr, Charles Doersam has Htudled with Mr. Spanuth In Now A'ork for some time past. II ! II A cable to Manager Rudolph Aronson announces tho departuie from Liverpool per steamer .Majestic, on Nov. 12, of Jam slav Koclan, the Uohemlan violin virtuo so, his accompanist, Funk Bplmtlcr, mid pilvato secretary. Koclan's debut, in con junction with Miss Julio Geyer, solo plan Isto, and AValter Damrosch's grand or-chi-stta of one bundled musicians, Is defi nitely fixed for Saturday evening, Nov. 22, at Carnegie hull. New Yoik, II II I, Mr. Charles Doersani 1ms established himself In a comfortable studio in the new A", M, C. A. building, A new concert grand piano in Mr, Doersam's studio is worth going far to hear. Willie Mr, Doeisam letalns his headquarteis in Scranton for the season, he will niaku semi-monthly trips to New Yoik to eon Unite his stiullc thuie, T! 'it. II Geoige Dudley'Martlu, tho well-known Scmuton plaplst .and composer, whose musical work has peen recognized by oine of tho best 'phbllshbig houses, is now engaged lu' writing the muslo for a popular ballad. t))e words of which were written by AV.-"H:HuBhes, of The Tribune reportorlal staff. ft The Overworked Business Man who finds it necessary to eat "ten-minute" lunches will in time 'do irreparable damage to his stomach unless he helps his digestive organs to do their work. Health can easily be procured and retained by an occasional use of ' Beecham's Pills which, give the assistance necessary to keep up the pace. The digestive organs and liver will be kept in normal condition. The busy man will eat better, work better, sleep better and feel better by the use of Beecham's Pills, and if careful to take them when feeling at all out of sorts, will live longer. Sold Everywhere in Boxes, 10c. and 25c. CKASH Stoves at Wholesale i fiTOTlfliiirn i i ii m mii 'M a ui i1 ' ' ihi ! mm m iiii mi ii ' ni'mB" i i nh. ..vi i w -rai" nffTTHTl ! iTiTMffTTTnTTrTTirT riMTTirT""' ""-" " ' ui" mi lwlWTiTiTTyTiTrr jmmf'iniJjaMrKKmBTKHffff.rwVj9'r. iii 1 1 '"II n ii MiEfrs "J"tr' ' -.;.wh -aj- 5wS?lfn??5r. H&mBBbbHhKA: " ' ""'mi ii I ' nr MB?MKfT-VT&vtr At? fflV.f-s "fi rV -. tliSili Ii"?-"iF" Tsbsaia , i E1SS6 zawftffcssr J yf "Jf'J.irtVffi t r wsfrrx '-' r f7irtr .r,jjiHr"- M-7 JMPM.-t -fc- l.flI y Rnv a stWe marie hunrireric; of miles awav. when von ran buv VV n 7 SCRANTON STOVES at Foundry Prices. You can get repairs at Q any time on home-made Stoves. Parlor Sfoues from $5.00 and Upwards Ranges (6 Boiler Holes), $10.00 and Upwards Sold at same price as at Foundry by FOOTE & FULLER CO., 140142 WASHINGTON AVENUE. UNION CASH STORE, DUNMORE, PA. WILLIAM CHAPPELL, PROVIDENCE SQUARE. A. J. HOWLEY, 911 NORTH WASHI N TON AVENUE THE MARKETS. SATURDAY STOCK QUOTATIONS The following nuotntlons nro furnished The Tribune by Height & Fieese Co,, S14 8ir. Meais Uulldliuj. AV. D. Ilunyoii, man- 0BCr' Opcti.lIlgh.Low.Closfi. Anuil. Copper M' jlj'.i :";'' Am. C. A: K , ."!li "' -""i "' Am, cot. nil -n. Hi L . ' Am. Ice. lr W ;;,, '; ; Am. Loconiotlvu .... -i'i -'j -V.l ,-,'' An!: Loco., i'r !'1'4 "1U I'l'i ll.'i Am. S. tc H. Co -I.' IJ I-' I-,. Am. Suuar 11 1 Ibis III - 1: Atchison M"i Aicliibon. I'i I'i1! '" bllli -S.! U7U in Halt, .t OhU HS'4 WU ;", -'-I'i llionll. It. T .Mi'S '" -i' J " Caniidliin I'aclllo ....Us'i H'si IJj'.i l-'i Cheh. ,t Olilo Il'i ! I '. ', cbii-nso .t Alton .... :sj IU-j ;;- ;,; a Chic. Ar u. v r.w . W ! C, it. I, .i- 1' ."..' 1TJ", 17V.1 111 IJI'.i col. i-'iM-l a lion siu n.'i m-i s.1 Col. Ar HmitlK-in -i'j U "i jy ni-n. & it. a., I'r n'$ mi sm,3 m Di-tinlt Southuiii .... IMk W,s 1 , Kilu :i.'i " :;J' '" Kllu. 1st I'r '! ''I ''V t k-K su i'r :.::..... !i , it;, ru lloilllllB V.ilU'V Ni'a b.U S.'.i Sl, Illinois, Cvnlliil .110? IlJ IHi U'i l.nnls, & Mush U"'i l-'l l-i-i'.a I'-'l .Muulmttuu WVS rjH. l,H'i "!, Mt't. St. liy I"! I-i''' I"1' 1""' RUNC11I1 IVntlMl .... -'H ;!':! j'1-! SU .Mo., k. t.. I'r .... r.ii -ii'i :.... ;a Mo. IMi-llk- 101" 1CW IOI'.l- lii N. Y. Coutrul HSU. H'Ui IIS'I 1I'HV NurfolU West il U iiS"! tf out. ft. wvm r.iu sni ;', :v . l'uclllu .Mull Il'i - - I'cinm. It. It I'l5ii 1W'i ril?i l-'iU ivopiov a.is w'u ii' !'''.; k"i I'lebsed Su-elCar .... .". r,1-i4 : f.-.Ji rti'iidin -''i'i .Viii Ki'.s Kij Hcudiiig, iMt I'r SI si SI SI ItfiidliiK, -d I'I' "016 iH4 "OU To'. IK-imhllo filocl ISiJ U:I 1SU lsii Itopulillc Stt'i'l. I'r... 7.1 i.-. T.'i 7.'i St. I.. & Sou F 71 7U(. 7U4 7H'V Southeiu l'acillo .... iJJ'i ul'J liPl 6i Southern H, 11 :u',, UJU 3XT -:'. Southeiu It. It,, IT.. J W W W Tbiui Coal & lion..., Em1h M "". :'! Toxun & IMcllle 4I'4 ll;i 4(Vi UU ITnlon I'aclllu 11N1 101 W' 101 Union I'aohlc, Pr..., S'J kW- Sti',.. s9W 11. , i.caiuui- i--, i.7a 1. J -.4 U. S. Leather, I'r .... SS',5 hS-il iS SS U. S. Rubber 15 lS'I Kj'j Mil u. S. steel Kii't Mil :n!'i :.0?I U. S. Steel. Pr S'!3I Sl',5 U?4 SHi Wabash 30? iWH 20,i ml WulWHll. IT !!' ." l-'.i U'i WPHU'lll I'llli'll SS-.' Si' j S'i NSI3 Wht'L-l & I. K 1 V' -I -"' Win. reiiti.il I'I IM's 1 21' Total t..tlis, tkJD.Smj pliaic.i. CniCACKl GRAIN AND PnOVISION. WII11AT Opon. Illcrn. Low. Closa December ".' 72-J 7;:,s ":' May 71 71 711; 741, COHN- Dcccmbur Wi M ."L't W May Il'i llt 11-; 11; OATS- December 2; ::! ai'i "J'i May ;!l',(i :ilh ::1U :il'i. I'ORK- Jniutiiry l."i.M ir,::.o i.v.ii v,:,i, .May U.Ai 1I.IJ J I. In II in i.Aitn- .l.iuuury S.S7 Ss7 S.V s 7 May .S.u" !,iri slr. b.ia itms- .hiuuury 7.ST 7 S" 7.S7 7 ST .May T.iSi T.H'i 7 ii'i T.iti HANK STATKMKNT. itcHi'ivo. incrcaMo $ 170.0 10 T.0.1111, decii'.isn ,,... .'.(i'U.MI'I Speclu, decri'MM' 1.171,100 Li-sal tontUr. (Ipoiciiao .,,,,. .'u",ul Dcpuslts. dcoio.i,e , T.iiii.'.S'') Circulation liu'icimu sul.aw FINANCIAL Scranton Dotivd of Trade Quotatloub AH Quotatio on Par of 100. STOCKS. LacUawnuuu Dally Co.. Pr.,., County Sav. Hank I'.- Tri'it Co Klrst Nat. Banlt (Catboiuialo), Tlihd national Bank ...,,, Dime Dop. Sz DIs, Hani; ....... Jlconomy I... Ii. ! l-o , First National Hauls ,..,...,., Lack. Tinst A: Safe Dep, Co , Clark & Snoior Co.. Pr ,,. Scranton Savings Hank TiadeiB' National Hanlc ,,,... Scianton Holt &. Nut Co ,, People's Hank Scianton Packing Co ,..,,,.,,, UONDS. Scranton Passenger Hallway, that inoitgaee, duo 1920.. ... People's Btioet Railway, Hist inoitKagf. Una 1918 People's Street Hallway. Uen eial mortgage, duo l'JJl Scranton Tiac. Co., C per cent. Kconoiny I'.. II. & P. Co...,,. N, Jemoy &. Pocono lea Co.... Consolidated Water Supply Co Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II. G, Dale, 27 i.acka. Ave.) l-Tour-?l.4. Hutter Viesh crcauury, SOc.j fiesli dairy, 231JP. Cheesu-l3a13'.c. . Exclinuge ias Ba3ed HId.Asked. ... K so.) ,.: 1-00 ,., 19i ,., J2? , 13j ,.. 33 3 ... 115 ... 113 ... in ..: 97 97 ... 10J For Sale STOCK of the Town Topics Gold Mining Company of Denver, Colorado, 50 Cents a Share This l.s a legitimate mining cntorpilse, A dividend paying mlr.e, owned In lm slmple bv the cinnpany and located on Kuhtnll Hill in the licait or tho famoui Oold Belt of Ollplu county, Colorado, Stock can bu bought on tho monthly pay. ment plan. Sub-cilbcis can pay 10 pot cent cash and 10 per cent. 11 month UI,1 tliu stock In paid for AGENTS WANTED For fin tlioi- Infoi niatlon, call on or ad- llHW CHARLES D. SANDERSON, 130 Wyoming Avenue. Scranton, Pn. Kggh-Nearby, SOe.j storage, '.'.'c. Mai low Beans Per bushel, ?,'.S3. Onion Per bimhel, UliiTuc. , Potatoes U.e per bushel. Philadelphia Live Stock Maiket. Philadelphia, Nov. lti. l.ovo stock, H$, cclpts for tin week: Cattle, 2,'M; sheep. S.S2U hogs, :!,yj. I'attle Tho bulk of tun stuck oifcivil was from Viiglnia and Ohio, Willi (pialU showing matciial Improv. nient. The mild weatner mado market sluggish and pilces weio easier. Cows weie po,t hi much demand. Steers, best, luui.'-'.!; tili-rlN. cbiilce, $-i,7.".i5.S7, steers, gond, ."i.:'Vi,'.l; slecrs, medium, M.7")J"; steels,, common. JI.U.2.V, bnlH. Jl.il.73j fut iowh, ).V)al: tblii cows, tl.Ton!; inllcli cows, oest, 5ia,jj mllcli cows, commuii. j.Maw. veal calves, slcauy; oxira cnoic; js.2.us.rui veal calves, medium, Jf j".j veals common, ?w,j veal calves siasj iai. , i TH. --. -- 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers