The Times-Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 7

THE SCRANTON TIMES. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1900. MARKETS WE OFFER forty Years of Quality Selling (lots Throwing Company CTV H7MT 4 SIX PER CENT, 1 New Foulards First in Favor Among the i Seasons Silks t. First and Refunding Mortgage Bonds At PAR AND INTEREST. $200, $500 AND $1,000 BONDS.

These bonds are owned by Banks, -Trust Companies, Estate and other conservative investors. The company pays at the rite of; TWO PER CENT, on, one million of Common Siockhas paid EIGI1T PER CENT, on one-half million Preferred Stock since Organization is earning over THREE TIMES its interest charges, and has been in business fori fourteen years, being the largest com-, pany of its kind in the United States. We recommend these bonds for your consideration. Full particulars upon request. BROdtlG CO.

bankers; V' York, April a. ro. The reaction continued in full swing today, carrying prices of tba majority of ssuas down sharply In the Drat tew minutes, Iqesei ranging from fractions to about 1 point Amalgamated declined 1 point, and Steel common lost of a point With this downward movement, though the decline was. checked, and. before tba end of' fifteen minutes, a-stronger tone developed, Steel common leading with a rally of 14 per cent.

Mexican Central was exceptionally strong, advancing ft. a. m. After the first few minutes moat o( the Interest centered In Union Pacific, In which buying orders appeared, through the tamo bowses that were noted as accumulating the stock eprller In tho week. Tbit buying carried Union Pacific up over a point, and earned 'a stronger tone in Southern Pa eifle-and other Important railroad stocks.

Government bonds, unchanged; other bonds, Tbs following quotations are furnished Tha Ttues by Brooks Bankers, 423 Spruce street, Scranton. i a. High. Low. Close.

AUls-Chaimera 15 is is pfd, ,46 46 lialirnniated -Criitner Tat Amalgamated 75 American Cag Foundry. 50 American. Locomotive 55 American Smelting 87 American Sugar Anaconda Copper Atchison Baltimore A Ohio Brooklyn Kapld Transit Canadian Pacific Chesapeake A Ohio Chicago, Great Western Mil. A St. Colorado Fuel A Iron 7S 49 53 86 131.

7314 50 "56.. S7 133 1 MEMBER'S -NEW, YORK MONG the vast collections of beautiful silks we are showing for Spring and Summer none can compare in variety of new and attractive designs offered with the new Shedwater and Shower-proof Foulards. i These ever popular silks present exquisite colorings and designs and strongly testify to the. increasing proficiency, of the wearer and the advancement of the art in general. During the past week we have made many notable additions to our showing of Foulards, including an' especially at' tractive number at 75c the yard.

1 Finer silks or better values are not to be found in Scranton" than may be had here at 7 59c, 75c, 85c and $1.00 the Yard. 1 Fresh Mined and Full Weight Guaranteed 306S-B. Phono in ISLE OF PINE8. CUBA. The list tree was planted a year ago.

Wo sell Bonds on this Grove at S1; tha Par Value Ws expect they will return to Investors thirty par cent, of profit In the next five years over coat of Bond, Profits will bo divided semiannually beginning with 1910. Entire Grove will be sold at.auctlon tq highest bidders In five-acre groves on McKinley Day In January, The trees then will be from six to ten years old. and In bearing, some flvd years, some four, some three, some two years. With each Bond we give free an acre of ground lu Central McKinley or East McKinley Colonies, and sell the Bonds tn lots of ten (or less). On your acreage Grow Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemon, Pineapples and Vegetables and make from $700 to $1,000 per acre yearly, lu1 this land of June breexee, sunshine, fruit aud flowers, all the year around.

This means the most delightful place on earth to live tn, a large Income for life, snd a modest fortune. A len-acre tract planted to 900 orange aud grapefruit trees, and garden truck grown between will produce at once a living locum-, and the cltrua trees come into full bearing It means an Income of from $7,000 to $10,000 a year; contractors and labor easily procured to develop or care for your Grove If desired. No frosts, billiards, or contagious diseases to contend with here; Irrigation uuuecessnry. All it needs Is ordinary business sense, and to sell your grove In the open market when the treea are in full bearing will easily bring a price of $2,000 per acre or $20,000 total. We do not exaggerate.

We have passed the experimental stage, the proposition Is now- four years old, and over one million dollars baa been Inv-sted. Steamship lines, bridges, good roads, banks, stores, lumber mill, contractors, builders, postofilce, schools snd church are all Installed for your benefit. West McKinley land is now $30 per acre, advances right along, and can bd paid for upon easy terms or ten per cent, discount for cash. Twelve hundred Americans have purchased, scores of homes are built, and many groves are In bearing. We can show you llls-torltal and Governmental necord.

and Individual testimonials about the McKinley Colonle. Isle of Pines, to prove nil we say. Tut out and mall the enu--pon below and we will send you our Illustrated booklets, maps, describing our plans. For adult persons only. ISLE OF PINES COMPANY.

J. L. BARBER, Manager. 807 Wsightman Phila. Please mall me (Free) your Illustrated Prospectus and Maps of the McKinley Colonies.

NAME STREET CITY STATE Scr. T. Dawson Ry. 6s. 1931 Economy Lt.

6s, 1930 Lacks. Tele. 1st 5s, 1930 L. A W. Val.

R. T. Coll. 3s, 1931 Miss. Cent.

R. R. 1st 5s, 1943 Meadow Brook Wat. 1st 3s, 1947. Natchez A Eastern 1st 6a.

1910.. N. Mex. Hy. Con.

os, 1951 Coll. 5s, 1947 North Jy. A Pocono Ml. 5s, 1919. North Mt.

Wat. Sup. 5s, 1935 .103 Paint Crock Collieries 5s. 1956. Peoples Tele.

1st 5s, 1929 Penna. Cent. Bg. 1st 6, 1927... Penna.

C. A C. 5s; 1932.... Con. 5s.

1953 Scr. Gas A Wat. 1st 5s, 1923.... Deb. 5s, 1935 Pur.

Mon. 5s, 1920 Scr. Ry. Con. os.

1932 Coll 5s. 1932 Scr. Traction 1st 6s, 1932 Spring Brook Wat. 1st 5s. 1926 Webster C.

A-C. Con. 5s, 1943.. BANK STOCKS County Savings Dim Deposit A Discount First N'ationsl Fidelity Deposit A Discount Keystone Lack. Trust A Safe Deposit Merchants A Mechanics Jort1 Scranton 257 Peoples National 600 Aero Grovs, 45,000 Trtes Orangst and Grapsfruit Consolidated Gas Denver DIs.

Sec. Brie 1st Great Northern, pfd. Interborough ptd Louisville A Nashville Mexican Central K. A Missouri Pacific M. 8.

National Lead N. Y. Central N. O. A Norfolk A Western People's Gas Pressed Steel, Car Reading Republic Rock Island Southern Pacific Southern Railway Texas A Pacific Union Pacific U.

S. Steel pfd Wabash Wisconsin Cemrnl Curb: International Salt Nlplsslng 33j oOH .113 is, 43 in I204 nnt, 48 24 18Hs 30 mv n3. 18 18 $3.75 pea $3 CLEARVIEW COAL CO. Old Phono Now 423 SPRUCE STREET. "AUty'U E.

A. BURKE CO. BANKERS. Traders National-Bank Building, Scranton, Pa. Removal Notice We are now located in our new offices, Second Floor, Traders National Bank Building.

T. If. WATKINS CO. Incorporated. Moi cipal aai Psblic Service Sasis.

COAL SECURITIES. Aocrtcas filer forks isi Goinsles Co. Boids REPUBLICAN BUMS. BOTH PHONES. J1 Russell Co.

BANKERS, 46 Wall Street, N. Y. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE SECURITIES. Members N. I.

Stock Exchange MEARS BUILDING, 8cranton. LEFT PRISON Margaret August, the wdman -who nelped rob the Hotel Holland of several hundred dollars worth of clothing and valuables a year ago. finished her term In the county jail last week and today she was i-earrested at the request of the authorities In Bridgeport, on a charge of robbing A boarding house there. Her supposed, husband. who engineered the Hotel Holland Job.

Is serving a term- In the Eastern penitentiary. ho Bridgeport job was pulled oft Jum before the couple came to Scranton and a trunk containing a quantity of the stolen goods has been kept In an Adams avenue boarding house while she was In Jail. After finishing her term she remained In Scranton and took possession of the trunk. Detective David Davis arrested her as she was leaving her boarding house this morning and took her to police headquarters. She was In high spirits, giving her residence as the county jail and her occupation; Asked by Desk Jones where she was born, she hummed the chorus of Ethel Levys song, I Was Born In Virginia." "I'm a real southern beauty." she chirped to the sergeant as she was led back to start on the first lap of another prison Marathon.

She will be held to await the coming of an officer from Bridgeport. i in M. Bunnell, bee moved hie law offices from 140 Chestnut street to ll( Price street. STOCK EXCHANGE. SCRANTON, PENNA ISE Bill SIIUITIOMIl WORK RUSHING ON NEW 8TAND.

ZE1MER EXPECTS TO HAVE PITCHERS HERE NEXT WEEK. The work on the putting up of the steel grandstand at Athletic Park started yesterday, and It is expected that the stand will be ready go that the carpenters can begin work Inside of six or eight days. All the steel Is on the ground and there will be no delays unless a storm should blow up. Other than' the Erection of the stand there Is very little doing In State league hell In title city. Manager Zel-rncr Is In town.

and. experts that ly next Thursday all of hls pitchers will arrive. has notified the catchers thut they will be wanted here the tenth of this month. A schedule of game la being arranged In order to give the team some prart I cev before the geason opens up. It Is expected that Pop Anson's Colts will come for a few games and one of the Trl -State teams will probably be secured for 'a few games here.

Ae to Sunday games this season, the local oWnerVxpoets that he will have Mlnooka park ugaln. Mlnooka is more lens out of the way and hard to get to. but It Is a better proposition than putting up a- park near Rooky Glen. Manager Zehner has now given up hope of getting Catcher Spelsman. He has Waseuka, the Indian, and Hopkins.

however. Both of these men look good. The Indian Is built on- the lines of Beckendorf, as Is Hopkins, but the latter Is taller than Beck. Hopkins has been playing professional ball for several years, while Waseuka needs a little In the box we have Hardy, left hander the year before last with Troy; Chalmers and Brady, of. New York city; McDougal, with us.

until last year; Schultz and Mltlnger, of last years staff, and Hopkins, brother of the catcher. Schultz had a mlx-up on hls contract, according to Owner Coleman, hut it Is straightened out. Baxter Is at first, being secured from Altoona; Moran plays second; Zelmer, short: Groh will buck Welch, a Cleveland youngster, and Bradbury, of the Cotton State league, for third; Castle, who played with Syracuse a few years ugorllalligan, Graham and Madlgan, of last seasons team, and Kehoe, of the New England league, are the outfielders. I NEW RULE ADOPTED IN NATURALIZATION COURT. A new rule has been adopted by Judge R.

W. Archbald. In naturalization court on an order that the long list of deferred applications for naturalisation papers will be. cut off to a certain extent. The new rule makes It necessary for an applicant In the future to make out all of the necessary papers before a year -lias expired.

In the past It has been customary for papets to be applied for and then In some cases all of the proceedings would be complied with In a short time, while In many other cases applicants would Just take out first papers and never show up again. In such cases their papers and petition was carried along for years. The new rule say that, when an application haa tfeen In for a year and nothing has been heard from the petitioner then ha ehall be notified, and If be falls to appear In a few' days the papers will be thrown out. Charles Robertson, a Attorney, was admitted to prsctlco In tho Unttod State Circuit and District courts thli morning, upon motion nf WUltam Leach, esq. Boy broke T.

L. Jobe' drug store at 647 Washington avenue, and Parker's wholesale confectionery store, at 31 Lackawanna avenue; last At tho-' drug store sixty rents In change was taken, and at th wholesale store a dollar' worth of candy was the booty. aware that the minimum fine for such an act Is $25 or Imprisonment for six months. The officials will leave noth- 7 lng undone to find out the Identity of the Joker. This Is the second false alarm sent In from the same box la two months.

Funeral of J. P. fteary. The funeral of John P. Neary was held this afternoon at 2 oclock.

The funeral procession moved to the Holy Rosary church, where brief services were conducted over the body. In- terment was made In the Cathedral cemetery. The local division Of the. Ancient Order of Hibernians," of which he was a member, attended In a body, The funeral waa one of the largest" held In this section for some time. Other Notes.

Charles Miller, of North Main ave nuo, was arrested yesterday for violate lng the city ordinance which prohibits the burning of paper or other mate rial In the city fire districts. Company First Regiment of Lan cers, will meet In SL Marys hall Sunday morning at 8.45 o'clock to attend: the services at the Holy Rosary church. They will receive holy communion la a body. Rev. Dr.

Bradshaw, wife and daugh-ters, Lillian and Mabel, have returned -from a visit at Plymouth. Evan Rees, a student at Keystone, is visiting hls parents on Wayne ave- nue, Nio Millinery, Miss Nellie McNamara will have on display a full line of spring millinery all next week over A. M. Athertons 1 BRIGHTEN UP Finishes for Everythin; Bout the Rome. Practically everything in anJ about the home can be made to look bright and-new and dean: with the right paint, varnish, stain, or enamel.

The "housewife and; the householder can do much of this work with very little expense and with a great deal of pleasure. There is just one thing to remem- ber TH SlurmlibWIUttmi Ctawr fftt forth I 1 1 WHEN PENROSE WANTS BILL PUT THROUGH HE HAS A FINE METHOD OF DOING IT. Harricburg, Pa Times Bureau, Harrisburg, April 3. Monday night promises' to be one of the busiest of present session of the legislature; Many bills 'of great importance will be on the. house- icalendar and some long winded oratorical combats are expected.

Indeed, it Is not unlikely that khe august members or the legislature will be wending their way to their downy couches' about tire same time tho milkmen are distributing bottled cow Juice on the back stoops Tuesdhy morning. The Jones road bill will probably be put through vwjthout much trouble. The governors highway measure and the capitol park extension project, together with the school code, If It Is again brought up, and the Reyburn pension bill will have to run the gaunt let. Many of the statesmen who wear their tooth brushes In the northeast pockets of their vests are busy today rehearsing their oratorical efforts on the sheep and cows at home. Whether their eloquence will prove any more effective In the legislature hall than It does In the field remains to be seen.

Unless Czar Penrose, takes a hand and spanks' the obstreperous Insurgents Into line, there will be all of trouble! However, If the gang wants to pass any particular bill or bills It can pass them. How How Its Don. Oh. well, perhaps. It won't be considered any breach of confidence to explain how It might bp accomplished.

Let us suppose that the Hon. Horatio Q. Stubbs, of fitubhs Corners, and member of the legislature from Ambrosia county. Is unalterably opposed to the school code. Perhaps It Is Just as well to mention, en passant, that the HOn.

Horatio Q. Is president of the Ambrosia County Savings bank, veretary the Stubbs Corners Creamery company, treasurer of the Republican county committee, director in the Rural Telephone company. owner of the only two-seated surrey in Ambrosia county and gives I hls two barns and wagon "shed a coat of red paint every spring, as soon as the planting Is over. It will thus be seen that the Hon. H.

Q. Is some citizen and a power to be reckoned with In Ambrosia county. Next Monday afternoon Representative Stubbs will arrive In Harrisburg firmly resolved that the school code must pass. Part of hls trip to the capital city will have been spent on the roar platform of the train In a final rehearsal of hls speech. Many copies of the speech are nestling close to hls tooth brush.

They will be handed to the newspapermen, who will receive them gratefully and later deposit them carefully In a garbage can. Talk with th Boss. Shortly, after the arrival of Representative Stubbs, some good Penrose fairy, like Senator McN'Ichol for Instance. will wave hisNhand and summon the Hon H. Q.

to his august presence, when something like the following conversation will take place: Good evening, Mr. Stubbs." "How are you. senator? "Mr. Stubbs. I understand you are not very strongly in favor of th llge of the school code." "Senntor.

my constituents are unalterably oppqsed to that bill. Why. I have received hundreds of letters "Let mC see. Mr. Stubbs, the Ambrosia County Savinas tyank Is a state depositary.

Is It Yes. sir: we carry $3,500 In state money. The Good Samaritan hospital of Stubbs' Corners is asking for $3,420, Isnt it "Yes, senator." "And youvg got a bill asking for $3,500 for macadam roads in Ambrosia county, havent vou?" "Yes sir: I have." "None of them have senate yet, have they?" "No sir: not finally." Then the lighted end fat cigar In the mouth fairy rises to about Uncle Joe Cannon long, good the angle that wear hls. tha fairy looks rather knowingly out of the corner of hls eye and remarks with thatflne tact characteristic of the Republican leaders. Mr.

Stubbs, if you can see your way clear. I'd like very- much to have you vote for the school code." The- Hon, Horatio Q. understands, bows hls way out to make way for other representatives of rural districts who have also been summoned by the good fairy, and who will be parties to Interviews wmllar to the foregoing. Then the Hon. H.

5. hunts up the news, papermen, tells them that he wants to make sbme alterations In his speech, gather up all the copies and sneaks off In a corner to have a heart to heart talk with himself. Will the Hon. Horatio Q. Stubbs support the school code, nr any other bill the gang wants him to? Echo answers, "Yes, 8ERVICE3 "FOR HOLY WEEK AT 8T.

CHURCH. Services of Special slgnlflcance 'wlll mark Holy Week at SL Lukea jhurch. There will be. holy communion every morning at 7 oclock, excepting Friday. On Good Friday at the same hour there will be Pro-Anaphora and Penitential office.

other services of the week days at 9.30 a. m. and 4.80 p. m. On Good Friday the services will be at 7 and 10.30 a.

Jl tn. to 3-p. and 7 P. m. On Easter Even the services will be at 7 and 10 a.

m. and 3 p. the last two services for baptism. 1 1 When we opened our business in Scranton about nine years ago, we held certain Ideals tn mind which we have sought diligently to realize and maintain. They were--accuracy.

prompt, nesa, beat of materials, a liberal policy, moderate prices We believe that we are not far wrong when we suspect that these principles, combined with the loyalty- of our customers Land friends havo been the cause of the successful development of our business, -which has made possible' the leasing our new commodious quarters: No, $14 Lackawanna avenue, next door to Finleys, wherein no expense has been spared In our preparation. The most exacting attention -to each Individual case which comes to us. We lake this opportunity to. thank you, one and all. -for your co-operation which, we shall always strive to merit, Remember the new T.

OPTICAL HOUSE OF LV'iPninoTEirj; 9 314 Lackawanna Av Next Door to Finleys. New York Curb (Quotations Furnished Dally Alaska Mines American Nickel Bay Btatc Gas Boston Copper Butte Coalition Cobalt Central Colon la 1 Silver Consolidated Ariina Cumberland Ely JteUOO Dominion Copper Ely Consolidated Furnace Creek Giroux Consolidated Goldfield Consolidated Gold Hill Greene Cananea Greene Consolidated Copper International Salt 5s Mlctnac Mitchell Mining Nevada Consolidated Nevadn-Utah Nlplsslng United Copper, rom. pfd Yukon Gold Rawhide Bank Statement. (Quotations Furnished Dally 423 Bpfui-o Street.) Clearing House Banks Average serye, 26.07. Reserves, decrease Reserves, lees U.

S. decrease Loans, Increase Spocte, Increase Legal-Tender, increase Deposits, IcercHse Circulation, Increase Actual Cash' Reserve, 25.81. Reserves, decrease Reserves, less U. 8. decrease Loans, Increase Specie, decrease Legal-Tander, decrease Deposits, increase Increase Other Loans.

Increase Specie. Increase Legal-Tender, decrease Total Deposits, Increase Brooks A Cash Re- 2,793.850 2,837,075 10.920.100 2,710,300 10,669,800 175,800 6.061,625 6.691,950 4,124,400 3.288.500 625,900 6.061.500 1,086,000 883,4110 19,466,500 I umi Dvtlliiiliai I alt, I carq iiuiFwv Elimination, increase 5,686,700 Aggregate Reserve on Deposit, In crease i 982,300 Percentage 'of Legal Reserves, 19.10. Chicago Board of Trad. (Furnished Daily by I. Hudson A 204 Connell WHSAT- High.

Close. May 122 120 121 July .108 108 108 LORN May July OATS May1- July New York Cotton Market (furnished Dally hy C. I. Hudson A 204 Connell Bldg.) May July October December fifty dollars for violation of his marriage vows. Walter Franklyn got three months for beating hls wife.

The sentence runs with one he is serving for perjury. He was sent up at the last term of court for hls work In connection with purifying the excise atmosphere of Carbondale. MISSING BOY WAS DROWNED. Flint, April 3. Harold Moon, 10 years old.

who had been missing from hls home here since Feb. 27, and who was believed to have been kidnapped, was found drowned today In Thyead Lake. Rewards aggregating $1,300 had been offered for hls return, and ho had been searched for all over the country. The boy was last seen on his way to the lake to skate, but no one saw- him fall in. Injured at School.

While responding to an alarm. In a Are drill, at No. 13. school yesterday, Patrick Joyce, a Times carrier fell down the steps and laceratrd his legs. He was taken home and medical attention was given him.

kites Helen Stevens, of Madison avenue, gave a linen shower yesterday afternoon. In honor of Mia Margaret Kirkpatrick. About twenty guests were present. A very, pleasant occasion was held ar the First Christian Church, 2047 N. Main avenue, last evening, when the old members tendered a reception to the 150 new convert who have, cbme Into the church since the -new year.

The church was tastefully decorated, the side pews being removed and palms, tables and chairs grouped to give a homelike appearance. A brief program was rendered, each organization of the church being represented, greeting the new members and inviting them to And a place in which to work. Music was interspersed and at the close of the program a social hour was spent and light refreshment were served, A very, pleasant feature of the evenings enjoyment was the distribution of cards tied with ribbon, one color for the old and another color for the new members. The' cards were printed as an Introduction card. Each writing hls own name at the.

top and getting as many autographs afi possible during the evening. Mechsnlo Notes. Company First regiment, Jr. U. A.

will meet for drill Monday night. All members are requested to be present as business of importance will be transacted. Colonel T. D. Lewis No.

1015, Jr. O. U. A. held an Important meeting last evening.

Several new members were taken into the organisation. A smoker was held after thew mdetltlg; Entertained Friends. Mr. James Kelly, of Oak street, entertained a few friends tort Thursday evening. Games and other amusements were indulged In until a seasonable when refreshments, were served by Mrs.

Kelly, assisted by her daughter, Marne, and Bea Healey. Music was played by Miss Maud Williams and Katherine Cowles. Toasts were made by Joseph FTaney and Frank OMalley. 'r Those present were: Kathleen Noone, Anna Osborne, Maud Williams, Sadie Lynott, Sophia Thomas, Katherine Cowles, Margaret Greeley, Irene White, Anna Holleran, Anna Kelly and Nellie Duggan and Agnes Norton, add Messrs. Joe Franey, Frank OMalley, Harold Clark, William Evans, John Frank McGuire', Bert Loftua, James Davltt, Frank Davltt, Clarence Thofnas.

Allen Prior, James Kelly and Thomas Lennon, of Baltimore, Fool Joker Csllsd Out Firemen, The local fire companies were called out last might by a false alarm sent In from box 89, located at the corner of Hill etreet and Wayne avenue. When the firemen arrived on the scene they were unablo to locate any fire. The matter was Investigated and It was learned that a young man had pulled the alarm. The person sending In the false alarm Is probably un- TOO-LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. $560 nUY8 INTEREST? IN LOCAL CON-trictlng business: best and clesnest proposition In town.

Faklra, save Jrour posisae. X. Y. Time. aj-u ONE LARGE ROOM.

FURNISHED. TO reasonably: ten minute to new station, bandy to cars. ljriS Mulbery street. t- Ai-tt FOR RKST-NINB ROOMS, 735 lREKCOTT Inquire A3-U2 The Car, of Steady Service Bcranton Ravings Scranton Trust South Third National Title Guaranty A Surety West Side First National (Olyphant) First National (Jerniyn) Peckville National New York, April 3. Potato 8tte, $2.62 $2.87.

Flour Firm: unchanged. Wheat-Opened ne. higher: May, July, spot. No. 2, red, $1.28 $1.29 elevator, and $1.29 f.o.b.

Corn Dull; firm; unchanged; May, 7c. nominal; July, 74c. nominal; September, 73c. nominal; No. 2, at 75c.

elevator, and f.o.b. Oata Quiet: firmer; natural, white, K860c. Beef Pork Firm. Lard Quiet; middle west, Ryo Dull; unchanged. Barley Steady; unchanged.

Dressed Poultry Quiet unchanged. Live Poultry Moderate demand; unchanged. Cheese Firm; full cregm, specials, 1617e.j skims, specials, full skims, 2a3o. Coffee Options opened unchanged to 6 points higher. Lower; receipts, 5,108 packages; creamery, extra, state dairy, tuba, 19 to Imitation creamery, firsts, 20 to 21c.

Eggs Receipts. 8,500 packages; nearby, white, fancy, 23 to fresh, firsts, 20a20c. SOCIAL Bcrgntonlana who attended the banquet at Shanley's, New York, last night in honor of Matthew Cummlnga, of Boston, national preaident of the Ancient Order of Hibernian, National Secretary ames T. McGinnis, of the A. O.

H.t National President Anna C. Mai la, of the Ladles'-Auxiliary, H-; Senator Edward Blewltt, Matt Brown, B. J. Kelly, P. F.

Reilly, George M. Campbell and A. J. Mulderlgi HOMER ABODYWON ESSAY PRIZE MEDAL Homer Peabody, a student at the Central! Sigh school, was. yesterday awardiK Ilia, prize medal offered by ThomasVI Jennings, the retired chairman of tne high and training committee, for, the; best essay oh the llfe( of Lincoln, aa told by Col.

Bates, the White House telegrapher, In hls recent lecture before the student body. The medal is In tho form of a gold watch fob. I t-' More than twelve hundred students entered In the competition and of this number live were picked froth the two high 1 schools the Technical and i the from the Central having the best compositions were: Homer Peabody, Loon R. Gardner 1 and Henry while those' from the Technical were Dora Short, and Anna Ives, all of whom crowded Mr. Peabody hard for premier honors.

COURT SENTENCES;" John Flanntgan, of Mlnooka. was sentenced to thirty days In the county Jail this- morning by Jutlfeo Edwards for stealing three thickens from Mrs. Patrick Harrington, a neighbor. William Evans, of West Scranton, got four months In jail and a lino of 5 6S JGUNSTER 825-327 Penn Avenue. Moth Dalis, 5c Lb.

Now Iff 'the-time to pack your winter furs away. There Is nothing cheaper, or more effective than Moth Balls or Moth Flake. Price (c a at Clarlts DsUVe. 328 Penn Avenue. G1.COGr.LE OF EYEGLASSES A guaranteed Gold Filled Eyeglass Mounting with first quality De Lux' Lensea for $1.00, Including examination.

ci 209 PEOPLES BANK BLDG. Take. Elevator. M29-t6 ADOLF ELAtr. AutborUcil A For all 8lmHhip I.tn.

'Ir--Ubeek an Mom1- Oioti lu. 1 to n.i o( th worM. 'S6J LACKAWANVA PA. Now ThoD. iu.i; i Stock Market Bulletins.

"The following bulletins" are furnished Tho Times, dally, by C. Hudson A 261 Connell Stocks rallied very easily after tbs opening break. It was evident that few shorts came out. and when tbs shorts tried to cover tbey bid prices up on themselves. The market, however, appears to haver gotten Into somewhat more professional position, and may be two-sided lor a little while.

The outside public doc not appear to be letting go of its stocks. If tt had been, the setback of 2 to point would have teen an outpouctng. There was; as wo Say, Very little offering, of stocks today. 5 Even Reading rallied easily, though many thought tt might work lowers In view of th possibility that tba supremo court may hand down. decision in tn Hepburn case next Monday, Tbs outlook for th pew tariff bill It improved.

2- 'v 7 Scranton 8tock MarkL (Quotation Furnished Dally by Brook A 7 Cos, 423 fipruce Street.) STOCKS- Bid. Asked. American Gat A 88 Automatic Elec. Blue Creek C. A L.

Cherry River A L. Clark A Bnover com. pfd. Connell Powder Consumers' Ice Groat Knitting Inter. Textbook Co, Kloia Throwing pfd.

Lst-ka, A Miss, Cent. R. Now Riven pfd, com. i North End Coal Palnt'Creek Collieries Penna. Casualty polt A Nut Co.

8er, Scr. Steam Pump Co. Spring Brook Wat, Sup. Temple Iron Co U. 8.

Lumber Creek 5. 1944 berry- River lot 5a. 1921... .140 Chicago Subway 1st 5x, 1928 on. Tele.

1st 5s, 1931.. 76 I 86 139 112 117 130 99 107 sr. 104 106 fit! ,137 141. 162 12 65 65 5' 86 14 163 115, vi ......106 55 -t J23 95 1W 87. $.

103 ......121 128 Bid. Asked. 80 87 93 75 47 7.2 Con. WaL 5a, 1929 97 106 Appreciation and Enthusiasm .464,. 5- iv 1 1 i -t-.

1 ft i i( Hi the, RAM BLUR becomes much more apparent as the season ndvances and why- shouldnt It? Its proportion and balance are absolutely correct Its energy and enduring tjualltlos are all-thgt the, highest class of materials and scientific construction are cap- able. of. The 'Spiira; wheel" protects you from any 'trouble or delays from broken wheels, and flat tires. T-t me demonstrate for you. Call me up nvthq; phone Ill take, you to your place of business kny mofnlng-Or.

Inqnir Froni the Man Wha Owm One. B. V. II l432 Capouse Avenue Temporary Display, Goulis Carriage Shop. x.

V- nc STRAYED TO MT PREMISKS-A WHITE dog, with black eon, Andrew Chick, Sloan V. v..