mfAtTHii iiWiSMl , N V . mvssi--s ' ' ftrwvnTOTai.jflTOii'K'. "wyiws yIL.!rW V "w1 W'--' '!$" WiS i'arpH !s u "'' V N THE SJCRANTON TRIBUNEt-TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 190$ v CfevelandS Baking Powder ALWAYS WORKS RIGHT. NO SPOILED DOUGH i NO GOOD INGREDIENTS WASTED. ' use Cleveland's Baking Powder exclusively in all my classes." MtttKATIiEWHlTTAKJiRPrintipalefC9ktrPuUicSchtlttSinr-rancisc9, DUNMORE DOINGS COAL PRICES MOVE UPWABD ONCE MORE. Report That tlio Entire Product of the Mowey-Wilson Company Has Been Sold at the Breaker at $4 Per Ton It Is to Be Shipped to the New England States Annual Meeting of the Epworth league to Be Held Tonight Other Interest ing News Notes. Again have the local prices of coal fionc skyward. Chestnut coal at the Carney & Brown colliery was yester day nuoted at at the breaker, a raise of 0 cents per ton since Saturday, while J. J. Gibbons was asking: $3 at the mines and both places ere besieged from early morning until late at night With an endless stream of teams anx ious to get the coal at any price. It Is currently reported that the Mowey-Wllson company have told the entire output of their mine, for some time to come, at $t per ton at the breaker. The coal Is being drawn to fccranton, where It Is placed in cais and bhlpped to the New England states. Coal Is being drawn from the old till at No. 11, a distance of lully five miles end placed In cars for shipment. Annual Meeting. This evening the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold its annual meeting in the league parlors. The retiring officers will make their annual reports. During the year the league has published five hundred cook books and purchased a new carpet for the Sunday school room of the church, besides carrying on the more purely religious work of the chapter. A special effort is being made to fin ish Felling the cook books and paying for the carpet before the jear closes. 1A.11 those who have been selling cook books and the ni e Junior League girls, Itena Spencer, Sarah Tresler, Grace Connell, Josephine Greaves and Leta Packard, who have been collecting money for the carpet, will make their final reports. An opportunity will be given to the members to pay their dues. A musical and literary programme will be given and light refreshments bcrved free. All are welcome. SHORT PARAGRAPHS. Fred Dodge, of Pittsburg, is spend ing a few days with his father on Wil liams fetrect. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gagle and family,' of New Haven, Conn., are visit ing in town. Miss Carrie Brewster, of Harfoid, has returned to her home after a visit with Miss Lucy llall. of Church sti eet. Clarence Oakley, of Monroe avenue, is visiting With friends in McGraw, N. Y. Henry Blocs, of Newark, is spending the holiday vacation with his parents Jn town. Rlehavd Angwin has returned to lili duties in Susquehanna, after a stay of teveral days in town. Mrs. D. J. Smith Is 111 at her homo on Cherry street, suffering from an attack Of pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Harrington have returned to their home in Cro ton, N. Y., after a stay of several days In town. Miss Barbara Compton, of Honesdale. who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles Webber, on Blakely street, for the past week, lias icturned to her liome. The Christmas exercises of St. Mark's Sunday school wcro held in the Parish house laht night, before a large au dience. The programme of musical numbers was well rendered, after which the usual gifts were distributed to the 5 ounger scholars. Tho Lend-a-Hand circle will meet fc.1 the Manse, on Elm street, today. The Young Men's Institute is making fcl.iboralo p reparations for their an nual mutlncc dance on New Year's af ternoon. Jack Dale, of Grand Rapids, Mich., leaves today for Brookllne, Mass,, af ter a Inlet visit with his sisters, Miss i:llth Dale, of North Pnrlc. Thomas Hughes, of Buffalo, Is spend ing a lew days with his parents, on lilnkely ntreet. The following ofllcors for tho ensuinc year wrio on Sunday elected by tho l'resbj tf i Ian Sunduy school: Superin tendent, llov. W. I Gibbons; assistant buperJntendent, William Robertson: becrctary, Arthur Close; treasurer, S. J). Bulkley; librarian, James C. Moffattj assistants, Lenn Cook, Andrew Bry rttm; pinnlHt, Emma Bone; superintend ent pi lmary department, Miss Ella Boyd. On Thursday evening Rev, and Mrs. ,W, J Gibbons will tender their annual New Ycai's reception at the manse to the membeis and congregation of tho J'resbytprlan church. Tho T.ond-a-Hand Mission circle will meet .il tho manse, on Elm street, on Tuesday eenlng, Dr, and Mis. V, C, WardeU have re turned homo from a short visit with friends tit Towanda. Miss Tin a Brewster has returned to ho home In Harford, after a visit with Mlb hucy Ileal, of Church street. uwitpii Winner, of Mt. Pocono, is vis .i -i. WE CLERGY LIKE IT Dr. flgnew's Catarrhal Powder. Cures A! ) Creeds, It Relieves In 10 Minutes, )toi are a tnw numorf of clergymen of Slllcuiit i mils who ;uy uim bellovora In li, kiicw'm I'ul.inliiil Powder to "live ni i tli pi f.u lilnj:' In all it claims: 3l!.-lioi tiuoc ilium, n..v. Dr. Langtry j;iiMoMllui l"v Dr, AVIllirow and JU'V. Div i'li,inbv8 (Mitlimllst) and Dr Noniii.iii, nil ill" Turpni"- CtuuiUa. Copes fif licit- i,Jony,J -tur- lor the asking. $ ) tiutu'tiUHlnicnt rcl:vc pllts nalay .'.Id b Wlllltiin tJ Clark and IL C. itlng his aunt, Mis. Hugh Builtc, of Rlgg street. Hniry Dony, of Hartford. Conn., Is slsltlng his mother, Mrs. F. A. Dony, on Church street. Ernest Close, of Elm street. Is in New York city, where he said farewell to Fred Hartnoll on Saturday. Mrs. Theodoro Zclgler, of Trescott avenue, Is at her parents' home, at Lake Wlnola. Edwin Chamberlain and son, Lewis, of Reading, arc visiting at the home of Dr. Chamberlain, on North Blakely street. Miss Sarah Bird, of Frecland, is n guest nt the home of Dr. Hublcr, on Butler street. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dalrymple spent yesterday in Carbondnle. Henry Bloes, of Newark, N. J., la visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blocs, of Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. William Bone, of Var den, are visiting friends In town. Fred Dodge, of Pittsburg, is a guest at his father's home, on Williams street. Richard Hunter, of Caiboudalc, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geoige Wil liams, on Bloom strefct. WINTER INSECT REMEDIES Really the Very Best Time to Get After the Scales and Eggs of the Little Pests. By Prof. Surface, of State College. Winter time measures against in sects may at first appear to bo un usual, but It must be remembered that it is then that tho pests are unable to escape, If found, and also at that time vegetation is In Its winter condition and consequently more resistant to the effects of unusually strong Insecticides which must then be applied In order to be most effective. It Is necessary to kill the insects without Injuring the vegetation they infest. Certain plants, such as the peach, are so delicate that during the growing season they ai e in jured by almost any kind of applica tion that would be severe enough to kill certain kinds of tho Insect pests, such as the scales. During the winter time, . when the leaves are off, the plants are much more resistant than the oven the tcale insects, and more effective remedies can consequently be applied at this time. Also, It Is now that we can reach the eggs and chry &allds of certain kinds of Insects that could not readily be destroyed at other times. For example, the immature of the codlln moth are now under the loose scales of bark around the trunks of the fruit trees, and the eggs of the applo aphis or plant louse are to bo found by the millions on the twigs of almost every apple tree. At this time of year we can safely use a spray of kerosene and water, of any desired strength, or even pure kerosene. One of the best temedios for scale insects and plant louse ee-c-s is, fo snmv nn n calm winter day with pure kerosene, covering tne tree with a very fine film, but not letting it mn In streams, then setting fire to It. It is s.all tn lnim just enough to kill all scales and eggs aim not injuie tne tree. Another first class remedy for these pests is to wash or spray the trees well with a stiong suds of caustic whale oil soap, two POUndS Of fcOan to Olio fr.nllnn nf i. .,.,,. This Will kill scales nn rns.n lmclmc ana elsewhere, but it must be thor oughly applied, and used when there is no foliage. At this time of the year scrape the trunks of trees and buru the scrapings, thus destroying tho larvae of codlln moths. On n day when the fallen leaves are dry raico them up and burn them, thus killing dozens of different kinds of hibernating insects: but be sure first to save the toads that may be hibernating there and put them in a safe place, for tho lemalnder of the winter, for these animals are very use ful about the promises. It is quite im portant to burn the last vestige of every plant that remains In tho garden and truck patch, for the insects that will infest nezt year's crop are now lurking in the old cabbage stalks and leaves, the remains of the potato, melon, and squash vines, and under any and ail debris in which they run find conceal ment, uoaru piles, brush heaps, and corners of rail fences arc favorite places for hibernating insects. Clean up now and savo next ycni's crops. m J., Ii. & "W. BOARD POR TODAY. The following is the make-up of th D L. & W. board for today: MONDAY, Di:C. 0. Extras EuhI tf.30 ti. ni.. Mrnim. s m., Baxter; 9.50 p. in., Abranu; W.a) p. in.) Srit.VUIItlUtiU. Summlts-8 p. in., M. Gluley (cast); 11 p. in., J. J. Murray (oast). Extras Wcst-8 p. in., Rnchford; 11 p. m., Lord, Tuesday) dec. so. Extras East 12.30 u. m , Wallace: 3 a. ni.. Stevens: .1 n. m.. ltnoi,. j , ., ... Moskr; 7 a. m., Kiiby; 9 a. m., Lougli noy; 10.GO a. in., Staples; 13 m., Dolierty; 1 p. in,. J. Qinley; L',30 p. ni., Curnoy; .1 if. in,, jjuiici, ji. m., oinger; o p. m,, J, Gcrrlti', Summits A n. Tn.. Pnr-rlrvrr Innt-h, o .. Frounfolkor (west); 9. M a. m., Nichols (west): 11 a. m., Golden (west); l.io p. in., Thompson (east); 4.U0 p. m , J, Hen. nlgnn (eust), PuHliei-s-iiSO a. m., C. Bartholomew (west); 7 a. m Wldner (west); 7 u. in,. I'lnnerty (west); 8 a. m , Houser (oast); II. la a. m.. Moran ftuLHtv i n , ni-n.. nCll fwest)! 7'in 11 m Mn.nk o. n,,. p. m., W, JI, Bartholomew (eust). Ilclpers-i n. m Magoveni; 7 a. in. Guffnoy; 10 a. m., Secor; 3.1 p. ru., etan' ton. Extras West-Second 61, Noonan; i 30 a. m., Lane; S a. m., Warfel (Hallstead); 11 7t't ?,' L'"Jd oay? u m- Joh11 Cahagan (Hallstead); 3 p. m., Dennis. NOTICD. Donahue anil crew will run No. C3 Tues day, Dec. 30, tollowing Balferty, Lineman Killed. B7 Exclmlv Wire Irom The Aaotiited Press. LancaHtcr, Pa, Dec. 29.-Jamcs Foster Patterson, aged 20 yeais, of Icksburg. Perry county, employed as a lineman by tho Western Union company, was killed today at Mount Jov. A nnln tin una ii,. liS to ruiao fell upon him. THEATRICAL. The Qlbnoy Stock Company. The popular Qlbney Stock company opened their New Year's week engage ment ut the Academy of Music yester day to two good sized and thoroughly pleased audiences, In spite of tho dis agreeable weather conditions. Tho af ternoon attraction wns "Hearts Are Trumps," and, lust night tltey present ed "The Woman In Black," 11 play which never seems to grow old with tho theater-going public. The company this year is a largo and riipiltorloiiH one, mid Includes, beside Morgan Otbney, Lafayette McKee, D. 13. Grlndell, Lou Harrington, Fred L. Godding, Miss Alice Davis, Miss Qer trudo Harrington, Little May Belle Kouior and a number of other clever people. Tho specialty features are nu merous and of an unusually high or der, including Russell & Barber, In Illustrated songs; Wilson & Leicester, In a novelty singing act; Billy Stan ford, a wooden shoe dancing comedian; Burke & llusscll, character comedians, singers and dancers, and'tho blograph. The offeitngs for today are: Matinee, "Shadow Detective," and tonight, "An gle, the Country Girl." Sale of seats for New Year's day opens at the box ofllce this morning at 9 o'clock. Prices Matinee, 10, 20, 30 cents; night, 10, 20, 30 and DO cents. The New Year's attractions will be: Afternoon, "Prlnco of Liars," and evening, "The Russian Wife" or "The Sign of the Crucifix." "Bohemian Beauty." At the Stur yesterday, "A Bohemian Beauty" company opened a three days' engagement. "A Bohemian Beauty" Is a three act extravaganza, interspersed with very entertaining specialties. Some of tho clever members of the company ate Charles H. Burke, Harry Campbell.Andy Gatdner, Milton Schus ter, Grace La Rue, Mollle Davenport, I3dna Davenport and Ida Nlcolul. The company will be at the Star this and tomonow alternoons and nights. Prohman's Empire Theatre Company. "Yes, If even a wicked woman falls genuinely in loe, she will become a good woman." The above quotation Is the pretty text upon which H. V. Edmond has based the love interest of his new play "The Wilderness," which will bo piesented for the first time In this city by Charles Frohman's Empire Theatre company at the Ly.ceum Wednesday evening. Apart from the Interest which always attaches to the engagement of this ex cellent company, which is headed by Charles Rlchman and Margaret Ang lln, theio Is more than ordinary curios ity to see this latest effort from the pen of the author of "When Wo Wore Twenty-one," tor the popularity of the latter play has endeared Mr. Esmond very strongly to Ameilcan theatre-goers. The play comes here with the pres tige of an entiie season run at George Alexander's theatre in London, and of nearly the entire season of the Empire Thcatie Company at their home play house In New York last winter. The company is an exceptionally well-balanced one this season and includes in addition to the piincipals already named: William Couitleigh, W. H. Crompton, E. Y. Backus, Lawrence D'Orsay, George Osbourne, Jr., Frank Brownlee, Miss Ethel Hornlck, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, Mrs. W. G. Jones, Kate rattison-Selton, Miss Lillian Thurgate, Miss Grace GallagliPr. Miss Kittle Barriscalo, Miss Amy Meers, and Master Donald Gallagher. Seats now on sale. Sale Por James O'Neil. James O'Neil has, it is said, secured In his ntw play, "The Manxman," which is to be presented at the Lyceum New Year's matinee and night, an even greater melodrama than was his fam ous old success "Monte Christo." Tho play tells a thrilling stoiy of love, heroism and devotion. Mr. O'Neil impersonates the character of Fete Qullliam. It is said to be a role suited alike to his talents and hi personality, and one of tho stiongest character im personations ever seen on the Ameilcan stage. Mr. O'Neill's managers, Llebler & Co., have suuounded him with a splendid supporting cast, and tho production in scenery and costumes, ia said to be gorgeous in the extreme. Sale of seats lor both performances opens at the box oflice this moiniiig at 9 o'clock. Bertha Gallaud Coming'. Beitha Galland, who comes to the Lyceum Ftlduy evening in "Notre Dame," had an amusing experience ie cently which is worth telling. It shows that acting ability frequently mani fests Itself whnro least expected. Slip had just icturned from a shopping- ex pedition In New York (she was playing in Hiookljn), and was removing her wraps tn the hallway of her homo. There was a ring of the bell and the uotrcss opened tho door herself. There stood a woman whose rich coloring of complexion and dress pionounced her new ly-urrived from sunny Italy. Be side her stood a ctuly-hcaded lad, whose face might have seived for a master's study of a cherub, although it would Hist have lequircd an appli cation of soap and water. Tho woman began a lengthy npprnl in Itdllun, and tho Idea conveyed was that she and tho child had been In Now Y'ork only a few days and were sadly In need of food. With prnctlcnl Ideas as to nutritious food, Miss Galland soon had a nice slice of butteied bread for the boy, who up to tho moment had not spoken a word; then with a twinkle In his eye and an unmistakable dialect caught fiom his short association with the Bowery, he piped, "Say, Miss, can't yer put some sugar on It?" Seats 011 sale Wednesday at 9 a. m. STAGE NOTES. When Charles Frohman's Umpire Thea ter company leuuns to tho Empire thea ter in January they will pioduco "Tho Unforeseen," a now play by Robert Mar shall, author of "A Roial Family," "His Excellency the Qnvenior," and "Second In Command," Margaret Anglln and Charles Rlclimnn will play tho leading parts To Rivo proper nuisdcal atmospliero, a lluncrarlllll eimhnlrnnlMt.'i nt-wf nil, cr, Tlt.r,- gailuu musicians will bo a part of tho uiuiatiu. Ul iliu luumicuon OI it, 4, Burnet's musical play, "Uaroii Humbug," In Februnryioxt. Tito cimbalom player , II r.n fal n nnlli'A n TT...... ..... , .. .. , -.oe-.. "i .tiuutjuiy, 11 Ul IIOIIIQ blitli and Ucllghla In tho memories of his acquaintance at Budupest with Franz Llst una tho noted Hungarian writer, Maurus Jokal. On Natuio's Plan. Colds are quickly cuicd by Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, It acts on na ture's plan, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs and opens the secretions, ef fecting a permanent cure, it counter acts any tendency of a fold to result in pneumonia. It Is pleasant to take, both adults and children like It. Frico 25c; largo bUu 60c. For sale by all dtug gists. , THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Dee. 59, Speculative senti ment today showed greater nensltlvelirsfl to tho ilovelopmcntB In tho call money market than was tho case last week when a 15' per cent, rnto was practically Ig nored. Today when money opened nt 10 per cent, with an advancing tendency, prices broko ohm ply ull mound. Tho lato touched 12 per cent. In tho morning and then lvlaxcd, folium d by a rally In thu stock marltct, but when monoy losa iigaln to. 15 per emit, prices of stocks promptly Molded. Tho altered Bontlmcnt toward , tho money maikot Is believed to bo duo to the strict attltudo assumed by tho baults and to tho calling In of limits. Tho largest selling of today was attributed to tho pools which woro credited with causing last weok'rt udvanco In pi Ices and which aro behoved to have received re nowed warning against expansion of cred its for speculative puiposeo at present. Theio Is a strong party lit the market which operates on tho conviction that tho closeness of money Is all that piovcnts pi Ices of securities from advancing again, This party also entertains tho conviction that tho turn of tho year will witness a ptompt relaxation In the money market, owing to tho disbursement of funds accu mulated to pay dividends nnd interest. Even this party Is wary of a possible squeeze In money before tho expected re turn to caso and theso Is besides this, a widespread sentiment by another specula tive partv that other considerations than tho supply of credits nio operating to hold back prices. Tho belief that theio will bo a prompt relaxation In money rates after the end of the year also, Is by no means universal. Tlio small Inte rior movement of corn and of cotton points to a holding back from tho markot which promises a continued retention of funds fiom the reserve centers. Tho for eign exchange problem H also still un settled, with the possibility that foreign requhements will diaw largo amounts of gold from our market upon anv leiaxntlon In money rates. The demands of labor on tho Union Pacific system aro the caiiBo of disquiet In the market. Tho violent break In Amalgamated, Copper was sup posed to be duo to authorltattvo denials of last week's runiois of an ngteement to nrbitrato by the contending copper In terests. In tho early maiket there was somo effort to contest tho decline and a later show of stiength by Sugar hail somo sentimental effect in tho geneial market, but the reactionary tendency persisted and overcame all resistance. Total sales today, EGS.100 shares. Tho bond markot was Iregular. Totnl sales, par value, $2, 010,000 United States 2s, the nmv 4s cou pon and the old 4s advanced U per cent, on the last call. The following quotations aro furnished The Tribune by Halght & Freese, 312 313 Mcars Building. W. D. Runyon, man ager. Open.Hlgh.Low.CIose. Amal. Copper C3',i U5 Gl'i fil'i Am. C. & 1' 35 3 Do S3 American lee 11 li Hls 12 Am. Ice. Fr 42 42 41k 41 Am. Locomotlvo 2S 29 Lb'i 29,i Am. S. & R. Co 41i U U'i 41i American Sugar ,...129?4 K0V6 12S,. 129(s Atchison S..4',8 8P,8 hUi f2 Atchison, Pr 100'8 m 9 99i Bait. & Ohio 99 99'i 97 9Sf, Brook. R. T bl bi- Wv4. 7 Canadian Pacific ...13Ui 131, ISO',;. 131V4 dies. & Ohio 47U 47U 47 47 Chicago & Alton .... 33-i &" 33'S SJ$ Chic. & G. W 23?a '.'jTs 2" 23"3 C, M. & St. P 17SVI 17S',i 176I& ITG'fc Col. Fuel & Iron .... SOU S0 fcOli Si CoL & Southern .... 27 27?a t7& 27?s Col. & South., 2d Pr. 13 4! 43 4"! Detroit Southern .... IS 1SV4 IS lS'.i Brio 36 Sl?8 3V,i 3358 Erie, 1st Pr 6b-s Mt Gb tki',4 Erie, 2d Pr 47 IS 4fl" 47 Hooking Valley 97 977 97'i 97-i Illinois Centtal 144U 144-4 1U 141 Louis. &. Nash 12C l'.i 123'i 213U Manhattan 14") U- 14" 1!J Met. St. Ry 139 133 139 liO Mexican Central .... 21 24 13'i 24 Mo., K. & Tex 2b 20 23 2u Mo., K. & T., Pr .... 5l!'B W G'i M Mo. Pacific 108 10S 10Vi 107t N. Y. Central mi; 1J1"1 130 131 Norfolk .fc West .... 7J'i '2' 71"9 718 Ont. & West o0!i 30Ta 10 S0 Pacific Mall 39 39 r:9 39 Penna. R. R 153i 133i 1534 ln4'4 People's Gas 103S3 103" 3 102 10- Prosved Steel Car ... b0 01 tO'a CO'i Reading U4 Gl5i ui't bl' Republic Steel 39"8 19Ta 39 V' Rock Island 43' 49 47 47-S, St. L. & So. W Lfin 2r; .3t 2o'.i Southern Pacific .... ti4 01'8 03 63 Southern R. R S3 S3 t.2 32r; Southern R. R.. Pr.. 92 Pi 93 92 Tenn. Coal A. Iron... il iWA 37U 37 Tcas & Pacific .... Wi 40' :ni 39 Union Pacific 100 100 917 f'9Vs Union Pacific, Pr ... 93 92 915 92 U. S. Leather 12 US 11?3 11 TJ. S. Leather, Pr ... SS RX SS is TJ. S. Rubber 37 37 17 17 U. S. Steel 33 I.3U SJBj ;n U. S. Steel, Pr So'j, ST.'i SP Sl'J Wabash 2S 29 2S 29 Wabash, Pr 43 43 i2it 42"-1 Western Union 87 S$ &7 S7 WK Central 20 2ii 20 26 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION. WHEAT Ooen. High. Low. Close. May 77 ,7'i 70 7G7R July 74 74 73 73Ta CORN- May Ji:; 4T;i 4H1 41 July 13 42-t 43 43 OATS- May SV,U 3("t S33J 3 Hi July S. SJi3 32vs S3 PORK Januaiy 17S3 3735 17 "0 17 M May 10B3 1CC0 10 35 1037 NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Oncn. Hlch Lou-. Close. J.uni.uy S33 Mil .s: s.i,o .uaich. sn s.4' s.ti S.41 May 8 39 S 0 S -!9 M1 July S.40 S,30 S.I0 S30 Scianton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. BId.Asked. LacKawanna uairy (jo., vr.... oo Countv Sav. Bank & Tiust Co 300 First Nat. Bank (Cmbondato). ... Tlilid National Bunk 550 Dime Dep. & Dls. Bank iw M Economy L, 11. & P. Co ...... ... Flist National Bank 1M 1 Lack. Trust Ac Sato Dep. Co... 19", 40 uiuiK ti. anoer -o . i'r .. Scranton Salngs Bank coo Traders' National Bank 233 Scianton Bolt &. Nut Co 125 People's Bank 135 Scranton Packing Co BONDS. Scranton Passenger Railway first mottgagc, dun 1920 115 People's Streetu Railway, Hist moitgagi', duo 1919 115 Peoples Street Ruilwav. Qen- eial moitgago, due 1921 115 Scranton Trac. Co., 0 por cent. 115 Economy I,, IT. iz P. Co , N. Jersey &z Pocono Tco Co Consolidated Wutor Supply Co ... 97 97 103 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Collected by II, G. Dale, 27 Laeka. Ao.) Flour $4 10. Buttur Ci earner', 23u20c,; dairy, 25a Cheese 13!Jal4c Eggs Neai by, 30o.; storage, 23e. Munow Beans Por bushel. $3.S3, Onions Per bushel. 75a90c. Potatoes t5c. por bushel. Philadelphia Produce Market, Philadelphia. Dec. 29, Wheat Dull and Uc. lower; contract grade, December, 7ij'i 7Gc Corn Flrmei ; No, 2 In export olu vator, D2a53c. Outs Firm and In fair de mand; No, 2 wliltu clipped, 40o. Flour Dull; westoin whiter clear, $3.15a3'!0; do. do. straights, $3.40a3 GO: do. do, patent, $3 go 03.75; siuing clear, $3 25a3 33; do, straight, $3.75a.193; do. patent, $la!.15; do. fuvoilto brands, $1 20.14 35; io Hour, steady, $3 30a 3,23 per band. Buckwheat Flour Dull, unchanged. Butter Firm, good demand ; extra western eieamery, 30c; do, nearby prints, 33c. Eggs Finn and 1c. higher; liesh neaiby, S9e.; do. irestoin, 29c; do. southwestern, 2bc; do. southern, 27e. Cheese Firmer; Now Yoik full cieams, priinu small. He; do. do. do. fair to good, 13uI33jO.: do. do. do. mime farce, lie: do. do, do. fulr to good, 13al3c Reilned Sugars Unchanged. Cotton Eight polntu higlici; middling uplands, SbJe. Tallow Dull: Utv Pllmo In tlertes, bo.j country do, do. barrels, 5a5ic.: do. dark, SiJaoV.: cakes, 0e, Live Poultry Steady, fair demand; fowls, I0al2o.; old loosters, 8a9c; spring chltkena, 10all(i,; tuikus, 13al5c,;d ucks, 13altc; geeKO, 12al3c Dressed Poultry Firm with a good do maud; fowls, cholco westorn. 33al4c; do. southern and southwestern, 13c; do. fair to good. 12al2c; old roostorj, 10c; toast ing chickens neaiby, 12al5c; western do., large, lEU15c; do. small and medium, 13.1 He; tuikeys nearby, choice, !8a20v.; do. fair to good. 15ul7c; do. common, 13a lie; western turkovs, largo, 18al9c: do. fair to good, 13al7c; do. common, 13dl4c: ducks nearby, lG.ilSc; westorn do., loatJc; geese, ucurby, 13al4c; westem do., Ilul3e. Receipts Flour. 3,600 barrels and 1,G75,0' nounds In sucks: wheat. H.unO bushels: corn, 41,000 bushels; oats, 0,000 bushels. Shlpnienls Wltoat, 4,600 bushels; corn, 78, 000 bushels! oats, 21,000 bushels. New York drain and Produce Market New York, Dec. 29 Flora Dull but steadily held. Wheal Spot sternly; No, 3 red, 83c. elevator; No, 2 led, 79i'. f. o. it. rinflnf! TCrv I llnrMifii-M fluliilli. vfiM... I. 10. b, nllont; with tho rxceptlon nt De cember which wns firm wheal uiled weak mid heavy all tlio foirnoou, Lato In tlio day It milled with tho eloso only i. net lower: Mny closed SO'ie.; July, 78ic-! December, SIVie. Corn Spot easy: No, 2, GOc. elevator mid fwe. f. o. b, afloat; No. 2 yolluw, tOc.; No. 2 while, we.; option maiket was Irregular all day. Lato mounts ciosea jhc. nignor against be. ue cllno In Decembi'r. January closed CI5AC.; Mm eh, M'.ie.; May, 480.; July, 47o.; December, 39e. Oats Spot film; No. 2, 33o.: slntidard white. 40c.: No. 3, Xijic; No. 2 white, 40o.: No. white, 39e.; lrii.-k mixed westein, nolnuuil: track white, !)9al3c; options fnliiv active and about steady: December, I2ul3c; closed 4Jc. Butter Steady to film: cxtiu, 2Sc; do. fnctorj-, lG!ilSa: eieamery, eoinmon to choice, 21u27: held ciciunoiy, 2ln20o.; stato dairy, L0u2(Jc; renovatod, lGn22c. Cheese Strong: stato full cieam, fancy fall miido, He; lato made, Hc: small while, faall made, 14c; late, 13al3Jc; largo colored, fall made, 14c: lain. 13c; laigo white, fall, 34c,; late, 33!ial3c. Eggs Steady: aveiagu best, 2Sc; lofrig cnited, 18a21c; western fancv graded, 20c; westein, poor to choice, 20a23c. Buffalo Stock Market Fast Buffalo, Dec. 29. Cattle Receipts, 8,123; prlmo and sptln steers, slow; handy butcher rades, 15a25c higher; Blockers and feeders steady; prlmo steors, $5G0a'l; spring steers, $5a5G0; butchers' steers, tla 5; hcifcis, $3 25114.75; cows, J2 23a4 25; can neis. 150n2; bulls, $2.75al50; fecdeis, $2.75 u4M: Btockers, J3al; stock heifers, $20.i3; cholco fresh cowa and springers steady; others, $2a3; lower: good to cholco, Jr0a b0; medium to good. $33n43; common, 20a 28: venls, receipts, 230; strong, GOc higher; tops, $S50u9 50; common to good, $3 50aS,23. Hogs Receipts, 20.400; nctlcvo, J0a20c. higher; heavy, $O.Gua0 70: lancv, JGSO: medium, JGGOaOC,": Yorkers, $0 GO; pigs, JGGOaflW); loughs, 3.75aG; RUtgS. $li75a5 23. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 22,100: sheep 15a23c. higher: lambs. lOalDVe. hlgliei ; tops, JGaG.10; a few, JG15; culls to good, $3.73a5,90j yearlings, $4 23a4.73; ewes, S4 25a i GO; sheep, top mixed, $3.G3a3.s3; culls to good, ?1.73a3G0. Chicago Grain Mnrket. Chicago, Dec 29. There was a fairly ac th'o tiade on tlio board of ttnde today and after a weak opening, the grain markets closed firm although May wheat was down ia'Jae.; May corn was up 'Sn'Sc and oats wero ',ie. higher; M-iy provisions closed unchanged to 1c. higher. Cash quotations weio as follows: Flour-Quiet but firm; No. 2, 75a?6c: No. 3, GS74c: No. 2 red, 711ia74aic ; No. 2 corn, 13c: No. 2 yellow, 47c; No. 2 oats, : No. 2 white, : No. 2 white, 32a34c; No. 2 rc, 49c; good feeding bai ley, 39al2c ; fair to choice malting, 43a53c; No 1 flax seed, $1.10; No. 1 northwestern, $1.24; prime timothy seeu, $3.73; mess poik, par barrel, $17; lard, per 100 pounds. ?10 40al0 17K.; ilb, sides, $8C0d. 8.73; sohulders, SS 23aS GO; sides, $8 S7a9. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Dec. 29. Cattle Receipts, 20, 000; cholco, steady; others I0al3c. lower; good to prlmo steers, $3 40aC 30; poor to medium, $2.25.i."i: stoclters and feeders, $2a 4,40; cows, $1.25a4.r0; heifers, ?2al75; din ners, $1.23a2.40; bulls. $2a4.10; calves, $3n7; Texas fed steers, $3.75a3. Hogs Receipts today, 28,000; tomoiDW, 30.000; left over, 5,000; lOaloc. higher: close advance lost; mixed and butchots, $i;20a G.IG0: good to cholco heavy, $0 700 90; rough heavy, $6 23afi70; light, $G.10ajiG50: bulk of sales $0 43ai tr, Slieeii Receipts, 22,000; sheep and lambs, active, strong; good to choice wetheis. Ma 4 73: fair to choice mixed, S3.23a4 23; natlvo lambs, S4a0. Oil Market. Oil City. Deo. 29. Credit balances, 3")1; certificates, no hales; shipments, 197.200 bairels; average, 91,070 birreK; runs, 151, 725 barrels; avorage, 70,471 ban els. FINANCIAL Spencer Trask & Co. BANKERS 2T & 29 Pine Street, New York Members New York Stock Exchange. B001) Y.McLELL AN & CO. BANKERS, No 57 Broadway, New Vork City. Ur-MBEuS NEW YOHK STOCK EXCHANGE. STOCKS.BONDS and INVESTMENTS ORDERS EXECUTED FOR INVESTMENT OR ON MARGIN Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday. FRESH EGGS. Don't pay more. You can buy Warranted Strictly Fresh Eggs for this price at any of our stores for the next 2 days. NEW BUCKWHEAT, Compare this price with what you are paying for Buckwheat and you'll readily see we are saving you from 25c to 30c on every sack. THE JOYCE STORES l Tuesday's INI Bargains i A Few Days More to Write 1902 Special Prices on all Those Odds and Ends, things ieit irom me nonaay atocKS. Also very Low Prices on All Toys in the Basement. STI; Lamps and Bric-a-Brac "- A now line of 10-Plece Toilet Sots. Come In many - . different color effects. Prices begin at $2.49 Special discount on rich Cut Glass. 25 per cent, off regular prices. A now lino of Stransky Steelware has arrived. Comes In Venetian blue. Great Fur Sale AH the Week Another lot of handsome Furs came in today. They were purchased at prices that were one-third less than earlier market quotations, and will mean a big saving to you. Priced like this : Children's White Fur Sot, marked at $1.00. This , week at 'OVC Children's Black and White Spot Fur' Set, marked at $1.25. This week at ' o9C Children's White Lamb's Wool Fur Sets,' marked at ,rt $1.50. This week at' 9oC Misses' Imitation Chinchilla Sets, marked at $5.98. tf This week at ." p3. 98 Women's Electric Scarfs, 6 tails, marked at $1.50. This week at 98C Women's, Near Seal Scarfs, fr tails, itiar'ked at $3.00. . This week at ,...?.. ... .... .... . q I .VO Women's Opossum Scarfs, 6 tails, marked 'at $6.50. . This week at '.'......,... p49o Women's Sable Fox Scarfs, large tails,' $10. 00 kind. AO This week at .' ip0.9o Women's Opossum Scarfs, trimmed with 6 tails, $10 j, kind. This week at P.9o Women's Opossum and Marten Long Boas, $16,50 . - kind. Thisweekat .' Pl2.9o Muffs at Half price. Dress Suit Cases At prices very much less than regular. Sole leather cases, lined with red or blue satin, best lock and handle strap fastener, heavy corners. $8.50 style now PO9o $9.50 style now $7.9S $1 1.50 style now $9.48 Leather Lined Sole Leather Suit Cases Have ring handles, best lock, strap fasteners, reinforced ends, light and dark colors. $ 1 2.00 kind tor $9.98 $ 1 8.00 kind for $15.98 Sole Leather Suit Cases Fitted up with complete Toilet Set Come in light and dark colors, best handles and trim- ' mings. $8.00 style for p5.o9 $9.00 style for $7.48 $13.00 style for $10.98 Jonas Long' s Sods Ask your friends about Ehret's Slag Roofing. Guaranteed 10 Years. Applied only by WARREN-EHRET COMPANY, I 321 WASHINGTON AVE. 23e a ooz. Pound Sack For (AEfM0NEY- r V 4k ; ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers