davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
rFNrz FuNcK BUILDING.
The Changes Being Made and Improve
Put In,

The Lentz & Funck building is I'M
dergoing a complete transformation.
The NEWS man called there this after
noon. to see, what changes were. being
made. On the first floor he found that
in the grocery. department. the. par
tition5 which has heretofore separated
the store from the theatre stairway IN
the back had been torn out and the ele-
vator extended up to the second floor
The whole of the.spaceis to bensed for
groceries and 1.-THE room Immediately
above it and in the rear will be- used
for the storage of.quantities of grocery
goods. 1#@aFa iaoc $685. 3ps5f 4 i
On the opposite side, inqthe dry
goods department., first floor, arrange
ments are being made 81 to run a
stairway UP and on the second
floor rear carpet and { cloak
departments will be added. The STAIR
way which was on the street on the
south side of the building will be re-
stored. At the door near. this landing
is the end Of a hall (which extends
| through to the north side of the build
ing. To the east of this hall will be
two large and commodious offices, and
one on the westside of the same hall, on
the south side of the building. A stair
way will lead up from this hallway to
the third floor, which is to be used en-
tirely as a society hall. Three rooms
are being neatly arranged in the front
of the building on this floor, to- be used
for ante-rooms and similar purposes. I.
Hot water heating is to be put in
throughout the, building and, closets
will be, conveniently placed on each
foor.v AS. yet there lis nothing more
than shape to each Of the rooms. The
plastering has all been knocked off and
is being removed, but tits easy to. see
that the Offices and halls above will be
very conveniently arranged for 7occu-
pants.
Mr., Funck says thai several applica7
lions have already been made for the
offices and hall, but as Yet no leases
have. been made out. The offices will
all be about eighteen feet square,. The
work Of Reconstruction is being pushed
very rapidly, and in all probability the
offices will beireadF for use in about q
lmOnth.i ! '@GJIGtJ ,4@UG55 i4S3lt4t nj
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18

A very curious custom that the coun-
| try press has done much to foster and
encourage is the habit Of placinga card
| in the local newspaper on the death of
a relative, thanking the neighbors for
acting kindly. during the last illness of
a son, daughter, husband or wife, as
the case may be. On. some occasions
even thanking people, for. their SYM
pathy. What are we. coming to? 1t is
difficult to trace the origin of such an
absurd practice, but it may be we'll to
state emphatically that it is not in good
form; that there is no occasion for any
public .utterance from the bereaved
member of q family at such a moment,
and fnallythat when once the habit
becomes general, every person inwhose
house death occurs within a radius of
ten miles suppose that such card is
expected. A stranger or a visitant
from another planet would imagine that
kindness was so rare that when it oc-
Cured the event had to be, solemnly
chronicled in the local newspaper. A
personal expression of gratitude for the
assistance rendered is all that can be
reasonably expected at such time, and
is far. more valuable than a cut and
form Of words frequently drawn up by
the editor and necessarily couched in
the words that fail to do justice to the
feelings aof those who are .bereaved.
The language of a stricken heart can
not find adequate expressions in spe-
cies Of a printed business card and why
attempt it? = Y -.'.l ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
zsueFrom thursdays Datiy.5sa@aH
WANT TO LECTURE HERE.
IN CRIME = ID f#3A
walter Thomas Mills and Dr. Randall On
the Industrial Christian Union.

The editor is in receipt of a letter
from Walter Thomas Mills md DR.. j.
FL. Randall, both of Chicago, in which
the Organization of "yThe Industrial
Christian union" is outlined. Mr..
Mills may be better remembered as the
editor. of the " Statesman" few years
ago and later as the manager of the
W. C. E. ~T<9hntef. enterprisessat the
Worlds fair DR.. Randall is more
Familiarity known as Gen. Randall, of
industrial army fame during the Coxey
army fmeEenaentg Il These gentlemen
propose to start hotn Ctieag go I'M d few
DAYS on an overland route from Chicago
to Hiawa6ha, Mfich., the place where
the first "union" or product sharing
village has been formed Mr.. Mills
writes: wherever this matter has
been. presented to the public it has re-
ceived the most cordial approval OF
public spirited citizens of all classes
and without regard to special political
or religious convictions. On this tour
it is our wish to hold a great many
public meetings, and We wish very
much for an opportunity to address the
citizens of your place and the sur
rounding country on. these topics. d
"We do not ask for any guarantee
as to remuneration, but only for an OPP
|portunitysto address theapu blie.zIf our
friends CAP provide ersour entertain
montana for ans local n3 expenses 9l1s in
Cured, that Mouldsber all would. eX-
pect in that connection" !
DIR. J. II. Randall, Mr.. Mills says,
has been student Of these questions
for many years, was one of the FORE
lmost workers in the organization OF
the Knights of Labor, was for Some
Wears editor Of the Chicago EGpress,
Eand it was he who led 900 mens1ast
EYear from Chicago to Washington car
Ifying arpetiLion for "a redress OF the
grievances Of Americas unemployed.
He is fully persuaded that whatever
may be accomplished by: former meth
DDS of political agitation or of labor or
CARNATIONS, that individual workers
may at once, if they will, without wait
ing for national action, and without the
disorder and uncertainty involved in
great strikes, at once provide for them
tselves and for a wider usefulness by the
VOLUNTARY form Of organization Which
is here proposed -
I, Mr.. Mills has@also been a student OF
these questions for many years, has
been Widelyrklnovn ~ as 81 a temperance e
lecturer and writer, was the special
commissioner to Great Britain for the
worlds congress auxiliary in conne0-
tion with thec.Worlq2ss fair, and was the
chairman Of ITS fgeReraIpommittee on
labor congress at the Worlds fair. He
is himself the author of the plans pro-
posed and NOW 7ip successful operation
lat HiaN atb a; AhIfch.4 / )s, j ~ I"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
Respectfully yours YOURS,
j. GEO. RICHTER.
The Marriage Record.

The following, marriage. records have
been filed since last report: raar Jnf !,
William N Neal cal Of Pullman, and Ann il
;Coliiggan, Jan. lllw 3Yl.iga a4G a.-g
Marshall, r. Barber and Josephine
Isselhardt, Feb; II, iaGaluf uIr Il.
Victor g. Lombard,I Chicago. and
May Fox, Feb. l9.aa09~au n .Uia4s. y.
rs Paul Mullen, Springfield, Mo-, and
'EmmaC. Apgan, March p. sjd35cn r.
Herman ScheIlen, Waukegan, and
Kate Roam, March 22aaGd lanl"a.5 an
Neitee1, ofiAurora,gand Anr
ME Prebe, Marehj25. e'9ns}14 ~ IS ~
4 Frank W. West, Chicago, and Alice
Flanagan, March 27. 55'I5'5'''~'
l.LLLnM y - .lL III - $1,000. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
List of Patents

Granted. to Wisconsin inventors this
week: 81. A. Arnold, Lake. Geneva,
horse driver and governor; j. G.. Bates,
West Superior. guitar; 81. Loewen-
bach, Milwaukee, device for holding
and distributing Slips tickets or sheets
of paper; T. G., Mandt,. Stoughton,
wagon brake lever; R. E. McConley,
Whiteomb, nut-lock; P. F.. Murphy,
Milwaukee, bedstead; A. W. Robinson,
Milwaukee, bank-spud for excavators.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
, Southwark Ho!

Farmers who are seekingito better
themselves should go Southlaa3The
Queen and Crescent Route offers mil
lion acres of farms at So and S. an acre,
ION easy terms); and monthly half-rate
excursions to go and see for yourself.
No billiards.. us No cold waves. Fine
schools and churches. sHospitablepeo-
pile. Send for books and information
to w. A. Becker, Eo'h Pass'r Agt., Ill
Adams St., Chicago, ILL.,, or to W. c.
Rinearson G.. p. A..Cincinnati. o. IA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
/. The Evolution. .,fLia, :

Of medicinal agents is gradually ele7
eating a'thei4z old+timeV' herbs,4 pills,
Fdraughts iandayegetable extracts to the
PEAR and bringing into general use the
pleasant and effective 1iquid laxative,
Syrup of'Figs. ToigettheJtruer remedy
see jthat:it is nlanufacturedTby'the Cali
forniatFig SyrupCo. ;only1a For sale by
all leading druggists.i'r ngo Ii
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
W are getting typical 1pfif wealth
era cgptinual alteration of Smiles
aid aSyas. h 919 j !. u
il Craneyi4ll move fitoS ftowh
aha 6ecuBy the Mathews hOtiseaOn Chi

ana occupy Cne MdCAeWS uOuo0aOI NI y
cago street. &
Mrs. Scott Siddons ut the Rhode
opera house April 20. Don't let that
date get away from you. :.
The tug Fred Engel came back
from Racine Wednesday. night where
she had been to get.hef boilersrepaired.
Guy Simmons brought in a y
pound wild goose Wednesday which he
had brought to earth with a load Of
double BIS. $50 Ii
Wake up, gentlemen of the trans7
portation committee. Where is that
report on the freight boat, and What is
to be done about. it, !, - -
Gus Jacobs is now on deck at the
-city-cferk's-effiee. He says things are
a little strange to him as yet but he
will have the ropes we'll in hand in a
few days.
john Rembock, who has been an
inmate of the Northern Hospital for the
Insane at TOshkoshafor SOME tin4e from
Kenasha, -Ras transferred "Wednesday
to the Racine and Kenosha asylum.
Albert Larsen, who was removed
to the st. Luke. hospital in Racine the
forepart of the week, is now reported
to be in bad way. The physicians
fear that gangrene has set into his
severedarms 3 E TIT
-Thefe.arethres reqais7esfofyrit-
ing successful advertisements: You
must know the article you want to adj
vertise. You must know the consult
uency you want to- reach. You must
know how to vxpress,what you want.
-someaproperty owners aye worry
ing because the original plan for laying
water pipes will not give them the serv-
ice they desire. just as soon as the
city gets control of the works extension
of laterals will be made wherever it is
practicable to do so. ss'.sgts ''ga +
"A La Crosse telephone company
which began soliciting twoSweeks ago
reports $50 subscribers under contract
for three years, and nine-tenths OF
them present patrons of the Bell Tele-
phone company. Stockholders OF the
new company include the Gargills and
other solid men of La Crosse.
1t is stated that engineers and
lfremen on the Northwestern are here
after to be marked on their work, and
the economical or extravagant manner
bin which they run their engines. II
they get into trouble meriting punishS
ment, the marking will be for or against
them, and if against seriously, will give
the master mechanic power to decline
to re-employ them.
E.a..3 Children Cry for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
LOCAL NOTES AND NOTIONS.

PHOTOGRAPHS were never SO cheap as
now, and they were never better made
in Kenoshaf .,tt than By Brown lf n1,6 Schroeder.
Trade that stove and get a better
one from cain, Il ConrEv.. Second hand
goods of all descriptions. South side of
Market Square. .f~a.a,ll 3ir1 t0qH =
'"T Stafkweather's pharmacy is the place
to have your prescriptions carefully
compounded,a 7moH tl3 .4am'~ i
Brown & Schroeder the people pho
tographers. Successors to B. LaMarsh
What is the use of sending your laun5
dry out of town when there is good
steam laundry at home ? Prices as low
and work just as good as in Chicago.
Next to Beyersdorfer's meat market '
Paints, oils and varnishes at Stark
weather & Co.'S. l'4s !i..'
Ice cream soda, fruit favors, the
most delicious in the city, at Stark
Weathers. BIB t5t ia'3:s =
What makes a better lunch than a
dish of we'll cooked oysters? Go to
Kupfer's restaurant for the best in the
city.
I 'ZOysters by the can, in bulk, fried,
raw Or stelWReed, at 4, KR,urpfer's crestaur.
ant. ~.,s.es
Ice cream and ices to order, for
parties; balls, Sete. at Starkweather &
,Co.As.seS 3ds 1aurtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
The Point Is Plain.

'!lHEight dollars Il That's loutrageousgid dear
It's just mate for mine, ...,,i.
Which cost me fifty miles from here ~
9tlBut seven Rtnetg-nine.}ii .H&t IS
tTlhegtfloupted from the store and .we4Nt,,
The fifty miles and there .
= In tridfhph Saved the'pre6ioNa '6enti'H
$40 Minus their railroad all afy7tf fare, 1s sH}
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
; FOR SALE

lump Rock Salt for stock at So. 90
per ton, in quantities of tom or more.
tfm7"'F s qnBi3l1 Jnoy ODonnell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
l5lPrIo,tt11nt PaYtnent!L y

- KENosHA, Wis.rApr., 6, 1895 !,
r. Xxi DgggsG8Qn,, tate 9 Ng'i ,gRl4 cine, VS.
y .DE4R SIRrTnI ii hereby acknowledge
receipt ofeheekfor, $1,000, in, full ipay4
ment of policy No. los, 1893 of my claim
arising from the death of my brotherJ
Richard A. Richter, appreciate the
fact the payment Of this. claim is not
due for forty days, and desire to thank
the president and officers for their kind
ness and promptness in paying said
claim before due; ~ + assure yoq, / wish
your association a continuance in the
future as iii the past, and q good word
is ready from me at any time: I
> ~ Respectfully yours, ' 'r... r.. ~
j. GEO. RICHTER.
'z3lP. S.M1f the late Richard a, Richter
had taken an ordinary life policy, in an
Old System Company, and paid the
same amount in premiums as he paid
the Mutual Reserve, his heirs would
only have received 1904 instead OF
$1,000, gain by being insured in Mutual
Reserve 1906. ,~ "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
Free Mail Delivery.

There is to be another effort made to
secure free mail delivery for Kenosha.
Atthe, former attempt toHsecure it the
following letter was received from
Washington relating to it,: @
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 4, 1884,
Robert NJ 'Holderness, city clerk, Ke-
nosha, Wis.-SIR: I have the honor to
acknowledge receipt of your favor of
the 9th ult., in which you enclose a
petition by the city of Kenosha, through
It's common council, praying for the es-
tablishment Of free delivery service in
that city. You are hereby respectfully
informed that the postmaster general
has. for the time being postponed the
consideration Of the establishment of
free delivery service at; new Offices.
fI1ll
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18

We ohaVe received from G.. M.
Young, agent. ofthe o. S. Express COM
pany, q, rs page pamphlet giving the
names and addresses of all the fruit
growers in the United States on the
lines reached by the States company
AE is idsFaliiable docuaileAt4for reference,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18
1p ,;-g {us1,;! FIJI. JONES
First Asst Postmaster Gener

i1 ]' First Asst Postmaster General.
We have another postmaster general
now and the government finances are
not at so low all Gbb, and it is believed
that an effort now Modld belilOre suc-
.eAssf,I 5ltiDz jJ3-7 RHi !:28i5J, @;H.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18

All 40 i. Z "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-18

Ice cream and ices to order, for
parties, balls sete. at Starkweather &
Co.'s. IS 9.4s aaf.rta
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-09-28
FOOD THAT BEAUTIES.

Tie green ,alad in any shape. from
the long, cnrling lettuce leaf to The
orIsr little waietcress, i. a constant
beantifier. and more than this. regular
y eaten. 1T 4niets yonr nerves and
gives y"a a pleasant sleep. But if Won
flood il With vinegar and powder II
With slga. you have simply made yonr-
self a dish that will have 10 effect up-
on yo1 whatever. unless II should he
by the force of the vinegar to break
the enamel Of your teeth.
b erieht way for You 20 eat this most
oeantlfving of dishes is TO have npon II
a good French dressing. that Is. one
formed OF pepper. salt. as1nall portion
OF vinegar and a large portion Of good.
olive oil. If YOU do not care for this
then eatsalad as did the hermits of old.
dipping a leaf in some salt and havinr
will il a piece of bread and butter All
tre>h vegetables, especially. ~sparacus.
tend to improve the skin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-08
HONESDALE.

Palmer Cox, noted all over the world
as the author Of the Brownie stories,
paid Honesdale a visit Friday. He was
accompanied by Manager Frothing-
ham, of the rockingham theater.
Scranton, and Mr.. Beamish. of the
Carbondale Anthracite. While in
Honesdale the three gentlemen were
the guests of our townsman, Homer
Green. Mr.. Cox is the exact opposite.
in size, of the brownies, being 6 foot 2
inches tall. He Is most genial gem
tleman. and his eyes are as bright as
the brownie tricks. His voice Is soft
and melodious, having Scotch accent.
AS his talk would indicate, he Is a
great lover of children; his drawings
and verses are full of lessons to the lit
tile ones. Mr.. Cox's name can be readi-
1y found on the Allen house register by
the figure of a brownie opposite IT.
Several ink and pencil sketches of the
brownies were drawn by Palmer Cox
and presented to Honesdale parties.
Some day in the future we may expect
to see picture and description of "a
Brownie Trip over the Gravity Rail-
road"
Miss Minnie Brady leaves for Phila-
delphia this morning.
Ed Jenkins will soon enter the Nor
NAL school at Bloomsbury.
Robert Crossley was the guest OF
Pittston friends Friday.
Mrs. j. IB. Nielsen returned from
New York Friday, where she had been
purchasing spring goods.
On account Of the caving, in of the
foundation Of the partly, cQnstructed
>4pilding Of Hitler & HOLES, 1t has been
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-08
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

Legal proceedings will be brought by the
Pennsylvania road against any persons
scalping It's tickets in Pennsylvania.
Freight traffic Is so heavy with tho Lake
Erie and Western that every locomotive
the company owns fit for service is In use.
BY submitting the differences to an ar
bitration committee, the anthracite coal
presidents have taken q course which 1t Is
believed will place the anthracite conl
trade on satisfactory and equitable basis
to all the interested companies me "oc
mittee Of presidents which was appointed
to select an arbitration committee Will
probably appoint Charles Francis Adams
and Albert Fink as two of the members.
The result of the several conferences Of
the railroad presidents respecting the al
lotments of coal IS that q committee will
be appointed to hear the claim5 of the sew
eral companies and make an apportlon-
ment The manner in which the western
bituminous coal carriers adjusted tha!r
differences encourages the producers and
carriers of anthracite to SO on with their
task, and the belief among railroad pco-
pie Is that something practical will be
evolved, and whom an agreement Is
reached It will be adhered to. Meanwhile
II Is o. go-ns-you-pleasc market, and coal
Is sold for the best prices oSta.nable.
Prices are nominal, but good stove coal Is
said to be selling at $2.75 and 50 per ton in
New York and 1910 and $3.50 In Fhlladel-
phia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-08
OLD FORGE.

Mrs. J. L. Race returned home on
Wednesday after spending a few days
in Binghamton, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Saunders, of Colorado,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Furgason, of Avoca,
paugh last week.
Marvin Rankin, of Providence, and
Miss Bertha Egbert were married on
Tuesday evening at Providence by Rev.
George Guild.
Mrs. George G. Reinhardt, of Rend-
ham, has been confined to her home for
the past week by sickness.
Miss Lizzie Monte left on Monday for
Philadelphia to enter the Presbyterian
hospital to study for trained nurse.
Mrs. Thomas Coke is improving from
her recent illness.
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Of Wyoming,
and Mrs. Hawk and son, Of New York,
were visiting at the home of Mrs Sam
uel Broadhead on Thursday.
Rev. J. l.. Race was a visitor to
Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Moore and Mrs. Jerome
Searfass, of Scranton, were visiting
friends on Thursday.
James Donnelly has moved his fam
lily into Fl. l.. EdsalPs house.
The entertainment held in the Brick
church on Wednesday evening was a
success socially and financially.
Silas Randall and family attended the
funeral Of his sister. Mrs. Samuel Pugh,
of Olyphant, on Friday.
John Watson is building a new meat
market on Grove street.
Patrick F. Durkin will begin business
In the Dougher building about the 18th,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-08
Scranton Wholesale.

Fruits and Produce.-Dried apples, per
lb., 5a6c. evaporated apples, Sa9c. per Id. !;
California prunes, 6haSc. English cur
rants, 2laa3c. layer raisins, $l75a1.S0; mus
catels, 4Aa5lsc. per lb., $lal 40 per box; new
Valencias. 5iaa6lhc. per lb. Beans-Mar-
rowfats, SO per bushel; mediums, 81. 25a2. 30; !;
pea beans, $2.25. Peas-Green, 81. 1Oal. Is per
bushel; split, S250a260; lentels. 5asc. per
ID. Potatoes-75aSOc. per bushel. Onions
Bushel, $l.25al.30 Butter-Old, 14a17c. I;
new. 19a22c. per lb. Cheese-sal2c. per lb.
Eggs - Fresh, 1ia1lisc Meats - Hams.
10Ac. small hams, 10&c.; skinned hams,
11hc.; California hams, 7hc.; soulders.
7Ac.; bellies. 7lac.; smoked breakfast
bacon, 1Oc. Smoked Beef-Outsides, 12c. /;
sets, 131ac.: insides and knuckles. lie. /;
Acme sliced smoked beef, lib. cans, 81. 40
dozen. Pork-Mess, $l4 short clear $lj.
Lard-Leaf, in tierces, Size. in tubs, sac. +;
10-pound pals. 0hc. per pound; 5-pound
pals, 9asc. per pound; 3-pound pals, 9isc.
per pound; compound lard, tierces, 6iec
tubs, 6aic.; 10-pound pals. TIC. per pound
5-pound, pals, 79sc. per pound: s-pound
pals, TIC. per pound; Minnesota
patent, per barrel, $ia42O; Ohio and Indi-
ana amber, $3.50; Graham. $3.50; rye -four,
$500. Feed-MiXed, per cwt., Sl.O5 Grain
Rye, Csc; corn. 5Oa53c: oats. 39ai5c. per
bushel. Rye Straw-Per ton, seals. Hay
-Sl4.50al6. Ruckwheat Flour-$2 per 1OO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-08
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, April G.--The stock market
today was entirely professional and the
transactions showed a further falling. The
sales for the two hours Of business were
only $1,000 shares. The decision Of the an
thracte coal presidents to submit matters
in dispute to arbitration was favorably
received, and in early trading stocks ad-
vanced slightly. New England was one Of
the strongest as well us the most active
stock on the list. The Changers were quiet
and steady and the trunk lines firm. The
industrials were generally heavy and
dropped off fractlonally. Western Union
was sold down to SGia on the opposition
telephone talk.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks OF the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by q. du b. Dim
mick, manager for William Linn, Allen a.
Co. stock brokers, 4l2 Spruce street.
Scranton