? t--ii v.vxiJfvcw",f'?5V'-rtJ''",'''f " teux i T-r'pf"'",p"pp w13?"!?7 3" .'- 'fm 'uvj ? v '? ' t . T 1 1, i '4' ' m , , i THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1902. INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR CLEVELAND SCRANTON OIL COMPANY ORGANIZED. Capitol o l?500,000 Dlvltl cd Into 6,000 Shares It's Proper tics Located In Hancock and Wood Counties, Ohio Some of tho Local Men Who Aro Interested In tho Enterprise The D., L. & W. Board for Today Short News Notes of General Interest. l'M...b Ire belnp drawn and appli cation lias been made for the organiza tion of tho Cleveland Scranton Olt company. The company will bo organ ized under the laws of New Jersey, nnd Is capitalized at $300,000, C.OOO shares, par .value $100 each. Tho com pany owns largu production in Hancock nnd Wood counties, Ohio, and In its preliminary,, drilling has Bccured very ilattorlnfj results. Somo of tho best business men of Cleveland and Scranton are already numbered amqng Its stockholders, and the company, on receipt of Its organiza tion papers, will begin its nfllcinl ca reer. Following aro a few of the namcB of tho gentlemen who will be directors of tho company: Krank M. Kirk, president, treasurer, Lakewood Savings and Banking com Colonlal National bank; C. II. Well man, manager Wcllman-Scaver-Mor-gan Engineering company, director Lakewood Savings nnd Bonking com pany; H. It. Manchester, Bunnells & Manchester, insurance; Walter S. Bow ler, cashier and secretary Lake Shore Banking and Savings company; Harry Jones, formerly superintendent Inter national Text Book company; James II. Clark, Jr., president and general man nger The Wilson-Clark company; Harry W. King, vice president King Bridge company, vice president West ern Reserve Trust company; Charles II. Marr, secretary and treasurer Amer ican Foundry and Machine company; McClellan Hurd, member Backcock, Kurd & Company, wholesale grocers; J. E. Rowland, vice president Fair mount Savings Bank company; W. N. Bowler, president and treasurer For est City Paint and Varnish company; Elmer H. Lawall, Scranton, Pa treas urer International Text Book company, secretary Diamond Land nnd Improve ment company; R. Jay Ftick, Wilkes Barre, Pa., manager and owner Wilkes Barre Times; D. M. Reynolds, Scran ton, Pa., Reynolds Bros. V., L. and W. Board for Today. The following is the make-up of the D., L. & W. hoard for today: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. Extras East fi p. in., Thomas; 7.30 p. m.. Abrnms; S.15 p. m., W. A. Bartholo mew; 0 p. m., Mullin; 10 p. m., Dunn: Jl p. m., Burkhart; 12 midnight. Rogers. Summits fi p. m., M. ninley (cast); 10 r. m.. J. .1. Murray (west). Extras West 9 p. m., Lord. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2G. Extras East 1 a. m., Haggerty: 2.C0 a. m., .T. Oinley; 4 a. m.. Ringllefc; C n. tn Slovens: 7 n. in.. McLano; 9 u. m.. Ktrby with Wall's crow: 11 a. m., f'nmcy; 12 noon. Wallace; 1 p. m., Lar kln: 2 p. ni Masters: 3.30 p. in., Ran dolph; -1.30 p. m., .1. Gcrrlty; E.30 p. m.. Labor. Summits S n. m.. Frounfelker (west); B a. m., Canlgg (oast): S a. m., Thomp son (west): 1 p. m.. Nichols (Pittston); 2 p. m., Golden (east); 4.C0 p. m., J. llenlgan (east). Pii.hersT2.30 a. m., C. Bartholomew (west): 7 a. m., Wldner (west); 7 a. m., Finerty (west): s a. m., Houser (cast); 11.45 a. m., Morau (east); 1 p. m., Mc Donnell (west): 7.;.n p. m,. Murphy (past); 9 p. m., W. II. Bartholomew (east). Helpers 1 a. m.. Alngovern; 7 a. m., Gnffney; 10 a. m Sccor; 3 IS p. m., Stan ton. Extras West Thh d SI, Noonan; 3.20 a. m., Coslar; 4.30 a. m., McDonnell; 0.30 a. m., Brown; 11 a. in., Racliford: 12 noon, John Gahagan (Ilallstoad): 2 p. m., Hoar; 4 p. m.. Lam. calltles treated well at the expense of tho West Side. The total amount of bond ordinance making provision .only for new bridges nnd Are houses would be about $160,000 or $175,000. ' COLORED MAN ARRE9TED. John Moore Charged with tho Lar ceny of ?B0. John Moore, a colored mail, who blow Into this city recently from tho breezy west,' was arrested yesterday on a charge of Inrccny, preferred by Mrs. Fannie Foster, of I'enn avenue, who keeps colored lodgers. Moore had been rooming -with Mrs. Foster for several days. Early yester day morning her daughter saw a mnn resembling hlin moving nbout her mother's room, but was unable to post-1 tlvcly Identify him. When Mrs. Foster went to her bureau after she awakened to look for $50, which she hod placed there tho night before, she found It gone. An examination of Moore's room revealed tho fact that his belongings were nil packed up, as If ho Intended to take a sudden departure. Ho was arrested nnd tnken before Magistrate Millar. Ho wus searched, but only $8 was found on him. Ho strenuously denied hiB guilt, but the magistrate committed him to the county jail in default of $300 ball. AFTER TAX COLLECTORS, School Board Wants Outstanding Accounts Settled Up. The school board is out after the de linquent tax Collectors. President Gib bons has notified Attorney D. J. Reedy, the board's solicitor, to servo notice on nil collectors with nccounts outstand ing to make a settlement at once or become tho defendants In a legal action. It is estimated that there Is $12,000 owing the district from delinquent tax collectors on accounts prior to 1901. The llgurcs for last year have not yet been revised up to date, but It Is be lieved that there is upwards of $7,000 or $8,000 due for 1901. This and That. Work Is progressing very rapidly on tho McClave & Brooks and the Barker plants, which are being erected at the Diamond Flats. The Lake Superior trnfllc passing through the Sault Stc. Mario Canal for the season up to November 1 leached the great total of 80,9.11,213 net tons, a gain of over 25 per cent, on the extraordinary movement last year. More than two-thirds of thft,freight this year 21,524,409 tons was iron ore. It is generally believed In New York that the reported turning over to th( Cilrard Trust company, of this city, of the coal trafllo of the Lehigh Valley linllrond company on the basis of 75 per cent, of selling price as collateral for the Issuance- of JXOOO.OOO of coal irust certificate's is nn accomplished fact and is regarded as a conservative move on the part of the management. Philadelphia Stockholder. Tt is asserted in well-informed circles that President Baer, of tho Reading, lias Mr. Morgan's offer of the Lehigh Valley presidency under consideration, and is only hesitating about accepting It because he thinks he already has his hands full with tho Reading. But Morgan Is not going to allow his plans to full through this way. It was ta this rumor that much of tho recent buying in Lehigh Valley nnd Rending was attributed, It being the prevailing belief that important developments of a favorable nature aro near at hand. Philadelphia Stockholder. THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Nov. 25. Sentiment was rather mixed today, tho regular course o tho market reflecting the many con Hiding reports Industriously circulated. Trading, while not especially light, was chiefly professional, outsiders holding oft in view of the further advanco of for eign exchange and tho reported conlllct between certain largo railroad Interests. Many traders showed a disposition to keep out of the malkot pending tho publi cation of President Roosevelt's annual mossngo in which it Is thought certain recommendations regarding trust and tar iff legislation aro looked for. The strug gle for control of Colorado Fuel and Iron Is a puzzle to most veterans of tho fin.in rinl district, but it is not believed thnt the apparent differences between tho con tending parties will involve tho various railroad properties In which they arc in terested. Nevertheless, heaviness was shown during tho day by Missouri Pncilic and Union Pacific as well as by other Gould and Harriman stocks. Rumor was busy with Manhattan and that stock w.is most irregular, opening with u fractional decline, advancing over 2 per cent., then felling oft over 3 per cent., then up ovtr 4 points to IKiU, mid elosing with a not gain of less than a point on heavy trad ing. There wcro reports that a deal had been closed, but no verification was ob tainable. Declines were -general, at tlio opening. New York Central, St. PhuI, I'nlon Pacific. Reading. Sugar and other active Issues selling off more or less ex tensively. Tho movement in Manhattan soon brought a better toon with moderate rallies in the standard issues. Colorado Fuel was in early demand with a bettor price, and tho later course of that stock was llttlo short of sensational, with an advanco' of sis points and a net gam or 2 points. A sharp selling movement fol lowed tho first rally with declines of a point or moro in nearly all the leading ifcanes. Manhattan's course continued and the other tractions were heavy, as wero also Sugar and Amalgamated Cop per. Prematura reports concerning the coal strike settlement exerted a brief fa vorable tnuilenc, but somo uneasiness was shown at this time with tho sale of a block of 5,000 shares of Tnlon Pacific pre ferred by the Gould brokers. There was some considerable liquidation, chiefly in tho stocks In which Colorado Fuel inter ests are Identified. Heavy purchases of Reading around CI attracted attention but that stock was the principal sufferer in the selling movement at tho closo with important losses in -j;ew vorK central. Baltimore and Ohio, St. Paul. Missouri Pacific nnd Union Pacific. Thoro was some important recoveries and tho tone of tho market with tho close was stendv. Total sales today. Si;tJ,700 shares. Bonds showed heavy feeling and sympathy with stocks and dcvcloned excentlonul weak ness Total sales, J,D5n,(i.Vl. United States 3's counons advanced 'a per cent, on tho last call. The following quotations are furnished The Tilbune bv Haight & Freest Co.. 314 313 Mcars Building. W. D. Runyon. manager. Open.lllgli.Low.Close. 3, Don't Forget to Order Something to Drink..., "1 It's a foregone conclusion that you will think about the edibles, but you'll lose much of the real Thanksgiving pleasure. if you neglect to provide something. palate-pleasing in liquid form. . v Jbarly orders are to be desired, but even " if ' they ' are late, we will of them just as well. . ' ' , take care California Wines CLARET, PORT, SHERRY, ANGELICA, CATAWBA, MA DEIRA and MUSCATEL Cali fornia Wines of tried and true quality, bottled and guaranteed by us. Cases of 12 quarts, $1.00. Per bottle, (50c and 50C HOCKHEIMER & REIS LING First-class Golden State productions. By the case $1.2B. Per bottle 50C CALIFORNIA BURGUNDY and SAUTERNES By the case, $.1.00. Per bottle. 50C , Imported Clarefs MEDOC, Druse & Fils, Frcrcs Per case, 12 quarts, $7.2,') ; per bottle DC ST. JULIAN, J. Calvert & Co. Case of 12 quarts, $8.00 0 per bottle OUC PONTET CANET, Brandcn bcrg Frcres vintage of 1800 Case of J 2 quarts, $10.75; per t bottle . . . .1.15 Btirgtindy Wines Imported BEAUJOLAIS, R. Briunghaus Case of 12 qts., $10.50; t per bottle 1 ,UU CHABLES, J. Calvert & Co., vintage of 1889 Per case of qts., $13.25; per bottle I .oU imported ' Whit? and Rbin? Wines SAUTERNES, Brandenburg Frcrcs, vintage of 1001 Per case, $7.25; bottle 75C IIAUT SAUTERNES, Cruse & Fils, Frcrcs Case, $12.75; per bottle 1.25 . LAUBENIIEIMER, RHINE Wine, in the glass from C. Lantern & Sohn Case, 12 quarts, $7.00 ; per bottle 70C N E I R S T E I N E R RIHN E WINE, Ilcnkcl & Co. Case, $7.75; per bottle... OUC Champagnes , Imported C. II. MUMM & CO., EXTRA DRY, MOET & CIIANDON, WHITE SEAL, PIPER I-IEtD-SIECK, SEC. WHITE LABEL Per case of quarts, $31.50; per quart bottle. . X.75 POMMERY & GRENO, DRY. or BRUT, VEUVE CLICOUOT. SEC. BRUT or DRY Case of quarts, $33.50; per quart bottle, $3.00 and X.9U American GOLD SEAL, SPECIAL DRY, GREAT WESTERN Case of quarts, $13.75; per quart bottle 1.25 COOK'S, IMPERIAL Case, of quarts, $13.75; per p. quart bottle 1 ,5U American Green V&liey Rye Pure old and mellow it is all a "Whiskey for home use should be. By the gallon, $1.00. Full quart . bottles, $1.25 Whiskies MONOGRAM, bottled ami guaranteed by Casey .. Bros.; per bottle 1 .OU WTT CnV WWTQT.TKV Per bottle 1 . mTVTTrre i?vir t:w bottle ....' l.( ANTEDELUVIAN t Per bottle '1 .50 MOUNT VERNON . - DISTILLERY bottling. 1.50 VATE STOCK Bottle 2 A :. Scotch and Irish . Whiskies ' DE WAR'S OLD HIGHLAND SCOTCH' Per bottle 1 .25 JOHN -, ROBE RT SON'S THREE StlVR Per bottle I 1.50 ' BURKE'S FOUR STAR IM PERIAL; per bottle, (quarts round) .. .' BURKE'S' 'FOUR STAR IMPERIAL Flasks 2.00 2.00 Cocktails TRIUMPH BRAND COCK TAILS, MANHATTAN. MAR TINI WHISKEY, HOLLAND GIN and VERMOUTH -. Per bottle 1 .00 Imported Liqoers and.Cordials ANISETTEL. Martini t ',1 Per bottle 1 .52 CHARTEUSE, YEL- - , LOW LABEL Quarts .2.10 BENEDICTINE, LE 4 GRAND Bottle 1 .90 ABSINTHE, Pernod . Fils Bottle r.oO CREME DE ME NT HE, GREEN MARIE Bot- tic 1.50 Kindly place your orders as early, as possible, as even our perfect delivery service will be taxed to its utmost when the final Thanksaivina rush be gins. in V SdLEs Depjrtmeht 216 Lackawanna AvE..5cRAhTors There is an entrance to our store through every telephone transmitter. NEW PHONE, 2974 ' OLD PHONE, 2162 BRIDGES MUST WAIT. Xoolcs As If They Wouldn't Be Built . Just Yet. it would seem from present indica tions n.i If the construction of tho bridges, which are bo absolutely essen tia in en nmny parts of tho city will hiive to I)' delayed for many months jet. Common oouncll decided Thursday nlKht to ujipoint a special committee 'to chart nn uulrely new bond ordinance containing provision only for bridges and (Ire houn's, but there Is no reason iq believe that such a meaburo can poHElbly be ptiMt'd until the addition ot a number of other items in tho form of Amendments, .Should any other items he tacked on, .Messrs. Paine, Part I I'Ikc, Keller and tho other members vho favor an entlrely new ordinance .would not vote for It. ' There aro no bridgea or flro houses to be built in West Scranton and tho councilmen from that part of tho city n'ru solidly arrayed rind prepared to make a tight for tho expenditure of home money ncros3 the river. Chair man itobathan plainly indicated this rn Thursday night when he said that tin plan of having a new ordinance ht!ftN was merely u Hchome to have W?" HT.tral vlty and other favored lo Amal. Copper Am. C. &.V Am. Cot. Oil 17'i Am. Tee, Vr "Ml Am. Jjoroniotlvo .... ."1 Am. IjOCO.. Pr io Am. S. & It. Co .... tr- American Sugar ....US"; Atchison Wi Atchison. Pr !by Ball. & Ohio ldu'i Brook. It, T MY Canadian Pnclilo ....lLV; Clios. & Ohio -ten; Chicago ,t Alton .... :B-i Chic, & G. AV 1 C, 31. & St. P l?n; Col. Fuel & Iron .... Sil-i Col. & Southorn .... 20 Col. South., 2d Pr. r.'U Del. & Iliul iwij !-., U. V .'ill Dotrolt Southern ICrlo IJrlo, 1st Pr Erie, 2d Pr Hocking Vcllev Illinois Central . Louis. & Nnsh . lUanhnttan Mot. St. Ity Mo. P.irluo N. Y. Central .. Norfolk ,k "Wei-t Out. &. West .... Pernio. P. IX ... Itcaillnc Heading, 1st Pr SI Tleadlne, 2d Pr 7fi Republic Stool Ifl Ilenillllle Rlnpl. Pp. . . 7.-.I'. Rock Island ,.,,. -Ii'.',5 St. Ij. SO, v Southern P.icltlo ,, Southern H. It .,., Tenn. Coal & Iron Texas & Pacillo . I'nlon Pacific, , Union Paclilc. Pr , II. S. Leather U, 8, Leather, Pr,,. sn U, S. Steel ;w4 it. s. Steel, Pr si Wabash , no Wabash, Vr II Western Union ,,.,,, SSJi Wis. Central 23i Hi Si :u3 Wk ITii fi2 ll'Vi 1-MVS Kit 140 mi l.YT .... 7011 ::o l.""-H my. 2S1.4 It!',? :a'A r.s 1005; 92 j."i 47V :isii 2M- Ml l.'H nn4 ST, lil'S til'i 12fl !H -O'f, I.1U li'i'iZ 210 IG-fi JU'i isu U'i',4 US 1X,Vi lOS'i PiS 7ft--.', ::n'i ir.s cj-n si 7rt'', 1! wl 2S", (; :i.'i TMi w 101 YW 12',i K Wl SI :o 2iii ns ;s fU'i iui 11S M'i 07? !' 0'i rspj, :i.",s 2.-.1', ITISj. S'.'S 2SH W.b lilj 24il LPi 3IU Cli T',j P2 II 'i 12.134 rii'i 10.114 i.flji InilH cnv S.!li 7i J.vti ssw r.2 "Hi f.7 'i ro'i no'i U',i ss ::i:n irtii 115; ss K.i'i tit'4 R2U . Iil',1 l-'Mi Hi 21 lT'i',3 SS 2?'i H'.'. V.2 210 lllli .Hi r.Hi 114','i 124 la-'iVi 1.V.1J 1S7W S3W TC'J ISTi 7J 4.VJ 2XU S a: rs 121 1 (11 SS &:! SS S3?i Scranton Board of Trade Exchaneo Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100, STOCKS. uid Aal-efl Lackawanna Dulry Co.. TT.... "g'A8,ea. County Bav. Bank & Trust Co 3w "' ri,UL ,ui, wuua iwutuuiiuuie. Third Uutlonul Bank ..,,, Dime Dep. tt. Dla. Hank .,,,,,, ICconomy L., II. & P, Co Plrst National Bank , Lack. Trust & Bafa Dop. Co , Clark & Bnover Co., Pr, Bcranton Savings Bunk ,,,,,,, Traders' National Bank ...... Scranton Holt & Nut Co..,,,,, People's Bank ...., Bcranton Packing Co , BONDS. Bcranton Passonser Railway, first mortgage, due 1IJ0 Ptople's Street Railway, (irst tnoitgage, due 13 IS People s Street Railway, Ocn cial mortgage, due 19J1 Bcranton Trac. Co., C per cent. Economy L., II, & P. Co , N.,Jcrsoy & Pocpno Ice Co.... Consolidated Water Supply Co ft m sw ;:: 12s r i"r. ::: ... 33 "5 ... "5 ... "5 ... US ... ,.. 07 97 ... 10J Scranton Wholesale market. (Corrected by H. G. Dale, 27 Lacka. Ave.) Plour-?l.40. , iiiitter Fiesh creamery, 2dc: frchh dairy, 23c. Cheese 13al3c. L'ggs Nearby, oOe.; storage, 22c. JIarrow Beans Per bushel. ?2.Sj. Onions Per bushel, T.'aWc. Potatoes 03c. per bushel. Philadelphia Produce Market. Philadelphia, Nov. 23. Wheat-Dull, 'c. lower; contract grado. November, 73iaii.e. Corn Firm: old No. 2 yellow. 6Sc. Oats Quiet: No. 2 whlto clipped, 370. Wool Uncluinec d- Provisions Unchanged. But-toiv-steady; extra western cri-nmerv, 2hc; do. nearby prints, 30c. figgs-Steady; ficsh nearby, 2!c, lots otf; do. western, 2c., loss olf; do. sounthwestern, 2Ca2(u.t Ios oft; do. Houthein, 2.'.c. loss ofr. Cheese Fit mar: New Vmk full creams, prime small. 13U13!:C.; do. fair to good small, K'-allc; do. prime luigc, i:ui3'jie.; no. fair to good Kit go, ISVSaUc. RefliKd Biignrs-t'nchanged. Cotton-ID points lower. Tallow Dull nnd Vic lower: city lnlme, in tierces, taG58e.: country, prime, in barrels, fiaii'le.; do. dark In barrels, G',l u3;e.; cakes, (i-Un7c. Lovo Poultry Qulut; towls. lOallVJc: old toosters, Kc; spring chickens, HUllp.; ducks, lln12c: turkeys, 10Vsal2c: geese, lOallc. Dressed Poultrv Firm: fowls, cholco western, 13o; do. southern nnd southwestern. 12al2Vic; ili. fulr to good, U11IIV2C.; old loostert., Pa 10c; roasting chickens, nearby, large, 13c; do. ttmnll nnd medium. ISaltc; west ern do. Inriff. lie; do. small and medium, llal3c; choice nearby turkeys, lOalSc: some very fancy lots, 20c; do, fair to good, llal3c; do. poor nnd thin, llal2c: western tut keys, choice, l.'c; do. fulr to good, 13a lie,: do. poor and thin, f'.iUc; ducks, western. 13al3c. Receipts Flour, 3,300 barrels nnd 2,!n;s,0fl0 pounds In sacks; wheat, 13.000 bushels; corn, 23,0u0 bushels; oats, 23,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 72,oco buslieni; corn, 2i,uw uusneis; o.tis, 20,000 bushels. New York Grain and Produce Market Now York, Nov. 23. Flour Steady but less nctive. Wheat No, 2 red, nominal, clevntor; No. 3 ted, Ti'i,c, t. o. b. alloat; No. t northotn Duluth. W!4c. f, o, b. nlloat; tho market olosed steady and un changed. 3Iny closed TO'ic; December, SOVic Corn Spot weak; No. 2. 180. eleva tor and Olc. t. o. b. alloat: No. 2 yellow, C7c: No. 2 white, We.; options sold otf ac lirst, lallylng lator but finally cased otf nnd closed Un"ic: closed .rplie.; July, 4ii?;c; November, iB'Jc; December, M'.jc, Oats Steady. No. '.'. lido.; standnid whlto, 38c; No. 3, SSiii!,; No. '2 whlto, 38c; No, 3 whlto, 37lc; tiack whlto western, nomi nal; tiack white. 37al2c; options steady all day on a light movement; December closed 37c, Butter Steady; extra, cream--ry. 28c; eieamery, common to choice, 20a27VSo.; imitation creamery, V7a21c.: state ilalry, 20a20c; renovated, 17VSn21n. Cheeso Firm: Jiew stnte full cream fancy small colored, old. J2a.lul3c: now. 12',So.; hliiall whlto, old, 12'inlJe.: now. 12!ie.; large col ored, old, 13c; now, 12'c.; large white, old. j:ie.; now, 12',Sc; Kggs-Qnlet; state and Pennsylvania average best. 8',io.; refrlgeinted, isailo.; western fancy giad cd, 20aC7e,j western poor to prime, Jla.'ic. Chicago Grain Market, Chicago, Nov. 23. Wheat was active and easier early in the session today but later became father dull while prices woio (-lightly batter, tho closo being about bteady, with December iic lower. De cember com closed 7Jia7VfC down. Cash fluoUitlons wero as follows: Flour Steady; No. 2spilng wheat, Ti'aXio,; No. 3, 71c: No, 2 red, 7.iVafH,o.: No. 2 corn. B2c.s No. 2 yellow. Wc; No. 3 oats. 31'io.j No. 2 whlto, :i7a3Sc; No. 3 white. Sl'4u aiVic; No. 2 rye. 49V$tfi; good feeding barley. SSa33c; fair to choice malting, 43a Die; No. 1 flax seed, U.15; No. 1 north western, 31.13; prlmo tlmothoy seed, 13 GO; ork. i!6.75al6.&; lurd. 10.37VSal0.40; ribs, iaS.23; shoulders, 9.37Va9.60; sides, 9.23a 9-W) "111 I tn nrr T.lvrk CmaiV UTrt wlf n4 Chlcaso, No. 25.-Catllc-nocelpt, 7,000; steady: good to pilme steers, $...5aG.-0: poor to medium, ?3a3.30: stockers and feeders, $2a4.00; cows, $1.40al.f5; heirers, $2a5; canners, $1.40aC.40; bulls, $:al.50; calves, J3.3a-ifi.73: Texas fed steers, 53.90al; westerns, $3.60al.73. Hogs Receipts today, 30,000: tomorrow. 1,000; left over, 7,000; BalOr. lower; mixed and butchers. J3.83a6.2."r, good to cholco heavy, U5a(U3: rough heavy, $...uat,.10; light. J3.73a6.10; hulk of sales, J3.90afi.10. Sheep-Receipts. 2.E00: sheep, steady; lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, J3.30a4; fair to cholco mixed, J2.30a3.CO: na tive lambs, J3.ofial.25. Buffalo Live Stock Market. East Buffalo, No. 23.-CattIe-Reeelpts, 230; steady; tops, JS.23aS.75; connom to good, J3.E0a8. , , , , , Hogs Receipts, C.000; fairly steady. J0.30ati.40; Yorkers nnd pigs, JO ;ioughs, J3..ri0a5.85; stngs, J4.73an.23. Sheep and Lamb3-ti,400: sheep, steady; lambs. 13c lower; top Iambs, $3.W.i3.0rt; culsl to good. J4ii3.W; yearlings, 3,73a; owes, J.l.25a3.fi0;"hheop. top mixed, J3.2ja 2.33 ;culls to good, Jl.75.i3.13. East Liberty Stock Market. East Liberty, Nov. 23 -Cattle Steady: choice, J0aG20; prime, J5.73a5.S0; good, $3.25 a5.50. Ilogs-Stfia,ly; prime heavy. J0.25nfi.35: medium'?, S6.10.ni.15; heavy Yorkers, JO.OSa C.20; pigs, J3 20a0. Sheep-Steady; cholco wethers, JS.ioal; culls and common. J1.30O2; eholco lembs, J3.10a5.W veal calves, J7.30aS.23. Oil Market. Oil City, Nov. 23. Credit balances, 110; certificates, no bid: shipments, tu,197 bar rels; average, fc'J.CSt barrels; runs, 13,113 barrels; average, ,33000 barrels. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for at tho Scranton, Pa., postotllco, Nov. 2fi, 10!iu2, Persons calling for thcbo letters will please say adveitlaed and glvo date of list. Ezra H, Ripple, Postmaster. Pied Autncy, Atlantic JIuo Co. 3Ilss Angelina Brosblngton, Abo Blrcher, John Ilolun. Miss Alary Brown, 31lss Mag gie Brcnnan, Georgo W. Cowen, Ray Clifford, John Cum. Homy Casing, 3Irs. Fiank B. Clark, J- W. Currun, 3Ilss Elizabeth Clark, 3IIss Delhi. Cosgrove, 3lrs. Sophia Coyno. Walter Dlmmlck, B. J. Dowart, Hob Dickson, 3Ilss Margaret Dutfy, James P. Dunn. S. M. Evans Deputy I'. II. c.) Fred J, Flanagan, 3Irs. Anna Taufell, 31sr. Jennlo Force. T. S. CJrifllths, Tomas. Gnhu, Mrs. F. F. Cunstor, 3llss Jtargatet .Haley, Mrs. .lumes Hughes, James Jlarragen, Fred E. llllor, Sirs. Holliugur. Alex E. Humphrey, James Hughes, Mis, Frank Hughes, C, llnunkes. Mr. and Mrs. 31. L. Jaukson, 31is. Thos, Judd. 31rs. John Kreldler. 3lrs. J. ('. Kelley, Hnlnndus Kocher, Miss 3Iaiy King, Inv Knapp. James J, Knnuy, Elmer Kelehler, Mrs. William Kicss, Knthaii Helper, Sllss Llzzlo Kennedy, i;naiics r.emnor, aus. v. (. iippincou, Miss Katlo Unify, the Lackawanna Puli. Co., Mis. Frank Lllsbce, Cluirles Lewis, Bernard 3U'Gurl,Mrs. J, iL Miles, J, J. Mougnu, -Miss Alary MnlCemf. Rev. IX. II. Martin, James E. Milliter, MIsh Mutilo Miller. Win. 3tnrrimun, J, N. Maxwell, Mis? Car rlo Miller, Miss Mamie A. Morau, 3Ilss F. .Mellon (Lackawanna avenue, spe cial), Harry Alalia, Airs. J, Nash. Northup & Martin. Johanna Otrenbu, Joseph Oetzel, Walter O'Urlcu. AIlss Stella AI. Price, Cleorco Pfelffer, Joo I'dlota . . Alts. E. T. Reynolds, 3Ilf.s Margaret Hoso, Airs. Atarle Hanck. Wllllum J, Rich ards, A. C. Robeson Co., AIih, TV Rider, Airs. I). Richards (rotelgn), J. E. Stan ley. Airs. J. ShUTer. Miss Alao II. Travels. 3Hs Helen Tura, Airs. Mary Vanto. Harry Vondall. Walter Wright. Sam Wnnnmaker, Pavld J. Williams. John Williams, Airs. J. A. Willis, Pat Wardo. Pi . SPEGaALS FOR THANKSGIVING. H O THE JOYCE STORES 9 ITALIAN. P.isnuale Cnschiuo. Cmlo Sehonone, Allchelo Chiirnnas, Glovanuo Ueniaico, Antonio Dl Pletro. Angello Capilsto, Cer ronl Angelo, Oattono tllov.iunl. Laliico Fiani'ckaiitonlo fu or Muytlo Alliislone, Lu.giPascare....iioiisir Jcnne Burnecko. Josef Dec Atektauded Quizynsky. Ppoetanunk Stanlstawgotcin lesklo, William Fedorchyk. St. Popl.iwxkl, Fiank Synowskl, Stanlstaw Olecho, Tutet lllkswskl, Belioskl Joszef, Joszns Jerus sseyo, Stefan Oradcckl, Fiuuclszek Sni.i deckl. Poter Waksukewlcs, Tonlo Staz ukaltts. Stlf 3Iuranski, Franc Konuerny, Alary Novoting. tare of Curl Wnpolsky. HUNOARIAN. Ataltlo Aliiure. Chonnlo Hoheltk, Wlllluiu Kulczak. Walsnty Nysz, Tnzmia Jtiidl, Jan Uulkmowskly. .Innos Klrsley, Ewa Ijich. I'. P. qaltcnot. Ruulas Drule. Aueitx Kozdra, Juzef Kiawles, August Penoek. Wnsvl Hiynyk, Aleksander Natu lajles, Josef Knnson. Annu Sczuiko, Sem Seilm, Konll; Wosslly, Lesko TIJllszczak, Louis D.l Ros, West Scranton Station. All!.. A1111I0 Bart. Karol D.iiublowi.ll, Trunk E. Fnriell, Allxs Knlhiyu Healy, AIlss Hettlo Jones, Airs, lt-nao Jones. I.e Ha HuuiM Tilbe. O. R. Al., Kiull Now, bieUUI, Walter Swatti!. Bert WlllUms.