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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23

THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, July 22.--The unsettled condition of
the speculative mind was clearly manifest when
the stock market opened this morning with
fresh batch OF unfavorablc news regarding the
corn crop, and the poor chances OF spring wheat
crop. The Changers and PacfcS and Southwest.
crns were all aCutely depressed and heavy blocks
OF shares OF each OF those were thrown upon
the market, making sales reach as high as TO- 900
shares for Union Pacific. Conditions were much
like those Of last Monday, and the trading con.
tingcnt were inclined 10 look for some such
effective support to the market as were offered
last Monday by the powerful capitalists who have
a paramount interest in keeping up the prices Of
their stocks The selling on the short side after
the opening dip was therefore conducted with
some signs of timiditv and caution There was,
in fact, effective support offered at the opening
low level. Bulls incpient rally was checked
when the corn market opened and the condition
of affairs was observed, There was occasional
rallies on the down grade due 10 the covering
OF bears who took quick profits, There was
general disposition on the part Of traders to close
up their contracts over the night and the de-
mand from this source caused rally in the late
dealings, ranging from 10 points in the lead.
crs. At the low level the inroads upon Satur.
days prices were; Rock Island, 7ia Missouri
Pacific 73s Union Pacific, 63s st. Paul 6E ;
ST. Louis Southwestern preferred, &; Atchison,
st, Louis and San Francisco, second pre-.
ferred, S7; Kansas and Texas preferred and
Denver and klo Grande preferred, 3ia each.
There were many other losses of ! 10 points
at other points Of the list, and Baltimore and
Ohio was down Az and New York Central, 3h.
The United States Steel stocks moved narrowly
all day, The closing was quiet and steady,
with a good part OF the rally susta lined. Total
sales today, 774,3Oo shares.
Railroad bonds we're dull and weak Total
sales, par value, s2,255.OOO. United States
bonds were all unchanged on the last call
The following quotations are furnished Tit
Tribune by NJ. S. jordan 4 Co, rooms 7O5 7Nd
Nears building, Scranton Pa. Telephone 5003:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
HOT WEATHER
Requires Lots of Nerve Re.
sistanCe to Prevent Ex-
haustiOn and Prostra-
ton.

The kind of people who are least able
10 withstand hot weather are the ones
with upset Nerves-They break down
during summer heat-lose strength
and restless-cannot sleep-fidgety and
fretful mentally and physically. With
this class, heat seems to fairly flatten
out activity of mind and body-produc-
ing a lansuid, spiritless, exhausted con-
dition.
Its the action of DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills in building up the Nerve
Centres and setting in motion that
hidden current called Nerve Force,
which we know exists, but the nature
of which we do not understand-they
make this medicine so popular for
summer lassitudes and weakness.
Mr.. Samuel Rogers, of No. 12S Hyde
Park avenue, Scranton, Pa, says
II was in a run down Condition--head-
aches, nervous and sleeping badly and
the oppetite poor. / was told of DR..
a. w. Chases Nerve Pills and got a
box. AS a result / sleep and eat well
again. | am very much pleased with
them and glad TO recommend them TO
others. This ! can do conscientously."
This is the shape and design Of the
genuine DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills.
All others are limitations and dare not
use this design.
DIR, A. w. Chases Nerve Pills SC
cents box at druggists Or DR.. A. W
Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, n. Y
See that portrait and signature OF A
w. Chase, NJ. D., are on every package
Sold In Scranton by Matthews Bros,
druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23

The funeral of mother and child will
take place this afternoon at 230
o'clock. Interment will be in Marcy
cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. n. Davis. of Phlla-
delpha. are spending a few weeks
with friends here and at Moosic.
Mclaughlin Bros. are erecting
four-story structure on their lot on
Lackawanna avenue.
Misses Kate Dougher and Name
Fitzsimmons spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. George Allen, of Dunmore.
The case of NJ. f. O'Brien, who n
few days ago went firing at the Avoca
colliery, has caused much comment
and unnecessary criticism. Mr.
O'Brien went to Wilkes-Barre on
Thursday and stated his case TO the
executive board, who exonerated him
from all blame. The method taken by
bosterous class. in hooting and In
sulting some people Is not cncour-
aged by the miners union and these
being members of the union the mem
| bers should see that it be discon-
| tinued
James Hartnett is with the Thir-
teenth regiment band at Mt. Gretna
Joseph Gallagher left yesterday tc
spend several days at the Pan
American.
| The funeral of Thomas Connor took
place on Sunday afternoon from the
family residence in the North End
services being conducted by Rev. d
T. Smythe. The pail bearers wer'
James Dick, William Major, Johr
Graham lanes Martin James Nor
gan, Robert Burley. The flowers wer'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
pECKVILLE.

J. y. Broad is visiting his sister, Mrs
l.. c. Dodge. of Wells Bridge, n. Y.
Howard Brunda ge yesterday morning
took A two-horse wagon load of our
townspeople to Dolph's, where they
spent the day picking huckleberries.
Mcssrs. Gilbert Taylor, II. w. Hof-
fecker and Monroe Scott spent Sunday
at Lake Lodore.
The united churches will run an ex-
cursion to Lake Lodore on August 5.
A large crowd is expected.
Mrs. d. w. Brown is visiting rela-
tives at Avoca.
Mrs. Name Flynn leaves today to
spend week at the Pan-American ex-
position.
Mrs. Fred Bachner, who has been
spending a couple of weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Schermer, will return
to her home in New York city today.
The Wilson Fire company will hold
another of their popular picnics and
clambakes on Saturday evening next.
\ free entertainment will be given on
that evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, July 92,-Flonr-Dnll and held zoe.
higher; Mimi patent, 49, 6Oa3.9O. Whedt-Spot
strong; No. . red 1910. {. o. b. ahodt; No.
red, 77Ac. elevator; No. northern Duluth,
70s4c t. o. b, afoat. Options experienced sem
sational advance averaging the entire day.
Closed strong and 2s.aSAc net higher. July
closed rise; Sept, 77hc,; Oct, 77&c.; Dec,
79isc. Corn-Spot strong; No. ?, 69c, elevator,
closed strong at 37sa4c. advance, July closed
6i%c.; sept. G2isc. Oct, 62hc; Dec, 623sc.
Oats-Spot very strong; No, ., Ale, No. 3,
4Oiac.; No. white, 4iai4isc; No. white,
43al3I5c: track mixed western, 40iasi2c,; track
white, 42aisc. Options advance and stronger on
the corn outlook Butter-Firm; creamery,
l5lIgI2c,; do, factory, l3al5lac.; imitation
creamery, liil7c; state dairy, lSalilac. Cheese
-Firmcr; fancy large colored, 9isc. do do,
white, o.. fancy small colorcd 9asc; do, DO,
white, 9lc. Eggs-Frmer; state and Pcnna
l6al7c.; western, uncandled, Sal3lac.; western
Canded, l4altc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
TUNkHANNOCK,

Tunkhannok July 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur II. Squier are entertaining the
formers brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. LuCius Squier, of Scranton.
Miss Ruth Piatt, who has been visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. j. X. Peck,
at Kingston, the past two weeks, re-
turned home on Saturday.
MIR, Frank Howard and family, of La
Grange spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick BOyce, on Pine street.
The body of James Conners, "A young
man living with his aged mother a
short distance below town, was found
in a terribly mangled condition on the
Lehigh Valley track just south of the
railroad bridge, early Sunday morning.
He had evidently been struck by "A
train while walking along the track
on his way home. Deceased was an
employe of the Montrose railroad and
an industrious young fellow. the sole
support of his widowed mother, his
father, strange to say, having been
killed at nearly the same point and
under the same circumstances a num-
ber of years ago. The funeral was held
on Monday afternoon, with interment
in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. McDaniels, of Baltimore, is here
for few weeks assisting d. w. Stark
in looking after the Champion Har-
/ vesting company's business in this To-
| cality.
II. $. Harding, ESQ.,, sits as auditor
| this afternoon to make distribution
| of the funds in the hands of Bradley
w. Lewis, esq, assignee for the benefi
| of creditors of r. w Edwards.
Miss Josephine Stark has returned
| from an extended visit with relatives
at West Nicholson. and occupies hel
old place in the millinery store o
Mrs. Callie A. Bogart
| Marshall Scutt, of Carbondale, spen
Sunday with friendsi n town.
Rev. Samuel Colgate Hodge, paste
of the Presbyterian church, is moving
into the Tewksbury house, corner o
| Putnam and Tioga streets. Tn
house vacated by Rev. Hodge will b
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. James Hight
Samuel w. Eysenbach and wife re
| turned on Monday from an eXtende
vacation, which they spent at Auburn
y. Y, and at the Pan-American ex
| DOSitiOn,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
pITTSTON.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune
Pittston. July 22.--There is general
happy feeling among the mine work
ers and business men of this city ana
vicinity over the prospect of re-
sumption of work at the CollierleS
within a very few days. This after
noon committees were sent from the
headquarters of the iiremcn in the
Central Labor Union hall to inter-
view the officials of the various com
panies in regard to the rcinstatlng OF
the striking employees and those VINO
sacrificed their positions by thelf re-
fusal to take the strikers places.
From several of the committees which
had returned at this writing, the re-
ports were favorable. The Barnum
colliery of the Erie company resumed
work this morning, and 1t was re-
ported others would start Tuesday
morning. The colieries working in
the district today were Nos. S and
Barnum, of the Eric CO., the stevens
colliery, the Butler coliery, the Seneca
colliery and the Avoca colliery, At
a number of the mines. the mules were
taken back into the underground
barns today. A labor official very
close in touch with the situation said
this afternoon that the fremen con-
slider that the position they have
taken is not to be regarded in any way
as a surrender to the officials. but
rather as a submission to the influ-
ences OF the United Mine Workers.
The strike of the machnists at the
Coxton round house of the Lehigh
Valley company is over and resulted
unsuccessfully for the men. Nine
weeks ago they struck for nine
hour day, with the same pay as now
received for ten hours, but the struG-
gle has resulted in a victory for the
railroad king. The men get nothing,
and many of them will lose even their
positions. In order to return to work
they are required by the company to
sign applications for positions, and If
reinstated Will be taken in as new
employees
An unsuccessful effort was made
here today To bring to a close the
strike of the girls employed at the
Sterling silk mill, who have been out
for the past five months. For the
past few days, Messrs. Valentine &
Bentley, proprictOrs of the MILL have
inserted advertisements in the local
papers to the effect they would be at
the mill today to receive applications
for work from all old employees who
wished to return. There were only
about three applications presented
this morning, however. The grievance
committee of the Textile Workers ap-
peared al the mill at ! o'clock and
asked for conference with Mr.. Bent
ley and Mr. Hamlin, the superintend-
cnt. This was refused them the Off
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
NEW MILFORD.
,ial 20 the Scranton rrihnne

Special 10 the scranton Tribune,
New Milford July 2O.--A shoe social
will he held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Kenyon, in the township
on Thursday evening, August l.
Everybody invited.
Miss Anna Brown, of Hallstead, visit
ed friends there last week.
Judge Searle and wife, of Montrose,
Were IN town Wednesday.
Miss Nina Taft recently entertained
her friend, Miss Flossie Howard of Oily
phant.
Theorn shay and wife are visiting
relatives and friends in the township.
New Milford has now one of the
neatest cooperative creameries To he
found in Susquehanna county. 1t is
under the mana asement Of j. ". Cole
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23

carried by Alex. Graham and Robert
Walker Interment was made in the
Langciffe cemetery.
Misses Lulu Jennings and Margaret
Cranston, of Wilkes-Barre, are guests
at the Cranston residence in the North
End.
John Fagan, of New York city, is
the guest of the Dixon family, on
York avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Nolan spent Sun
day with friends here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
Chicago Grain and Produee.

Chicago. July 22.-ln the grain pits this was
a wildly hulish day. Impelled by the hopeless
tone OF advices from the parched prairies, whes,.
corn and oats scored sensational advances and
closed excitedly strong, respectively 37s l9s and
Sa3Isc higher for September delivery. Proyi-
sons closed higher in September pork, adysnc-
ing Soc Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour-Stcady. No. 3 spring wheat , 65a69c. +;
No. . red, LrRa72nc.; No. , corn, 5SAc; No.
yellow 51l4a5s C.. No. . oats, Soiaai0c, I;
No. 3 white, 3o34a43c,; No. , rye, DC, fair
to choice mailing barley, 4SajOc. prime timc'
thy seed, s5.2i; mess pork Slii5alijO: lara
3 6j short ribs. sides, S700ds,05; dry
sated shoulders, 7l2a7Nc.; short clear sides,
IS iOaS 50 whiskey, Sl21
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, July 2.--Csttle-Rcccipts, 2l, l0i in
cudng ga Texans; market steady to stronger;
GOOD 10 prime steers, Sj45a6,20, poor TO med
mm, Si35a5.3j; stockers and feeders, g., 40l4.iO
COWS, So OOai.65; hefers, 81, jOai9O; canncrs,
81 .G5a235 bulls, S25odi50; calves, S3.75d6;
Texas steers, S3aij0
Hors-Rcceipts, $4,000; estimated for tomor'
row, 1900; lett over, 1885; market steady TO
&c. lower; mixed and butchers, s., 15d6. o5;
good to choic, heavy, S6a6l7R; rough heavy,
So S0a5 s5.
shecp-Recepts, 10000; sheep, strong; lambs,
25c higher; good 10 choice wethcrs, 3, 3,00at 80;
fir TO choice mixed, S3. 50a3,O; western sheep,
"a .l2Ia; yearlings states; native lambs,
S3ai so; western lambs, Si,i0s5,S0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA.

man an expert in making butter and
cheese.
Beginning Sunday evening July II,
and continuing until September. the
regular Sunday service at st. Marks
church will he held in the evening.
Mrs. J. +. Jennings is in Mosherville
to attend the marriage Of her brother
Earl Rynearson.
DR.. and Mrs. u. G. Ancy are en-
tertaining Mrs. l.. Blakesley, Mrs,
Mary Blakesley and son, and David
Ainey. of Montrose.
Fifty-two new books have been plac-
ed in the Pratt public library
Rev Charles Smith, of the Methodist
church exchanged pulpits with Rev.
NJ. V. Williams Of Binghamton, Sun
daN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
Jangling Nerves.

Are you irritable? DO you sleep
badly? Is it hard to concentrate your
thoughts? Is your appetite poor? Do
you feel tired, restless and despond-
ent? Try Lichty's Celery Nerve Com
pound. 1t will do you more good than
anything you have ever tried. Sold
by Matthews Bros. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23

East Liberty, July 22.-Cattle-Steady; extra,
S.oja6; prime, Sj5Od5,70 good, s.. 5.2Oa5iO.
Hogs-Activc; prime hcavies and heavy york.
crs $500 prime assorted mediums, So 20a6. q; ;
light yorkers and good pigs, s6 l5a6. 20; com.
mon to fair hogs S6,lOa6.l5; skips, Si75a5.75 /,
roughs s. 25a5.75.
sheep About steady; host wcthers, 4ajai. 30;
culls and common sl.5Oa25O; yearlings, S3ai.75
veal calves, S7a750.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by u. q. Dale, % Iackswanns Ave.)
Butter - Fresh creamery, 20i2a2lc., dairy,
fresh, l9i4a20lac.
Cheese--Full cream, l0i2a1lc.
Eggs-Western fresh, lialilac.; nearby state,
ljlaalGc.
Medium Beans-Pcr bushcl. 81 40a2. As.
Green Peas-Pcr bushel, 81 i0al.ij.
Flour-Rc>t patent, per barrel Si.i5.
Bcans-Per bushel, choice marrow, $2.jja2 CO.
potatocs-Pcr bushel, Slal.l0.
Onions-Per bushel, 81.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
AVOCA.

Mrs Frank Totten, aged about S3
years, died at her home In Pittston
township on Saturday evening. A
few hours previous she gave birth to
son, who died the same evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
Our Pan.HmeriCan
Trade Increasing


Washington, July o.
IMPORTS FROM the United States 10 all
r. American countries and islands south Of
~ her boundaries show marked increase in
the fiscal year Just ended and exceed those
OF any other year in the history of our com
mcrce. This statement, Just announced by the
treasury bureau of statistics, is especially in.
teresting in view of the various efforts being
made for closer business, commercial and trans.
portation relations between the United States
and her neighbors at the south. New lines Of
steamers have recently been put on between
the Pacific coast 'of the United States and the
western coast OF Mexico, Central and South
America; a recently published statement indi.
Gates that Great financial interests of the United
States have obtained control OF the nearly com.
pleted transcontinental line connecting Argen.
tinalwith Chile; the establishment OF additional
direct steamship lines between the eastern coast
OF the United States and South American ports
is under discussion, and the opening of an 18th.
mian canal would give a straight line Of water
communication from the eastern coast Of the
lnited States TO the western coast Of South
America. All Of these movements in the direc.
tion of closer relations between the United
states and her neghbors at the south add inter-
est TO the announcement that our exports TO
those countries in 1901 are larger than those Of
any preceding year. and to some figures just
presented by the bureau Of statistics showing
the imports OF each OF the South American coun-
tries at the latest date and the exports from
the United states to each Of those countries in
1901,
The growth OF exports from the United States
Ia Central and South America has not kept pace
in the past with the growth in other directions
The total exports TO South America in 1900
for instance, were no more than those Of 1890
being in each Of those years, in round mum
bus, s3s, 10000, while the same statement hold,
good with reference to Central America, the to-
tai exports from the United States to the Cen
tral American states being in 1890 and 1000 in
each case, in round numbers, 81, 200, 900. IL /,
10 Mexico and the West Indies that our export,
| in the decade ls90-l9O0 shows the greatest in
crease being, TO the West Indies in 1891, s3s
| 900, 600, and in 1900, $4,000 O0O and to Mexico
in 1890, sl3,ooo,ooo, and in 1900 ssi, ,OOo, 600
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
New York Live Stock Market.

New York, July 92,-Beeyes--Steers, slow; good
steers, steady med'Nn and common, loc. of
bulls, easier; cows, barely steady; steers, s4 so
az. SIS; bulls, sSs3, so; COWS, 81. 25a4i0.
Sheep-i5 TO e5 cents lower lambs, badly
demoralzedi selling 80 to 20 cents of; sheep,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
DURYEA.
eoial "a the Scranton Tribune.

Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.
Duryea, July 22.--John Worthington
has returned home after an absence of
two years. This boy is only 13 years
old ana still he has left home several
times. This is the longest period he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
Oil Market.

oil City July 92.-Credt balances. 1875; Ger
thcates, sale Of 1000 barrels cash oil az 81 30
shipments, three days, 352, ,454 average, lOl, ,ljo
Runs, three days, l97,27l; average, S6,6i9.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23

The fiscal years 1900 and 1901 show a much
greater increase in our sales to our neighbors
at the south than in any preceding years. The
total exports 10 Mexico, Central and South
America and the West Indies in 1899 were slO3,.
OoO,000 in 1000 sl27 O00, 900, and in 1901 sl3s,
100000 in round numbers. Thus the figures of
1901 are s35,0o0 900 greater than those OF 1879,
while the 1890 figures are only 100000 greater
than those Of 1898.
The importance Of satisfactory transportation
facilities Is illustrated by a study Of the growth
OF our export trade with the countries at the
south. Prior to the construction of railway
lines connecting Mexico with the United states,
our exports TO Mexico seldom reached $4,000.
900; by 1895 they were $40 1000; by 1909, s2j,.
0O0,0OO in 1900, s3i, 5000, and in 1901, sS1,.
OOO, Goa, in round numbers. To the West Indies,
the transportation system Is much more salts.
| factory than to the South American countries,
| and to those islands our exports have grown
| from S3i, 900. 900 in 1901 10 SiO.000OO0 in 1901
| 10 Central and South America, with which
| steamship communication has not been satisfac.
| tory, the grJwtt has been less, the figures a.
| already indicated, being in 1900 practically the
| same as in 1880, while the figures for 1900 and
| 1901 show in each case a considerable increase.
This increase is especially notable in the exports
| TO the countries on the western coast OF South
America, reached by the recently established
| lines connecting the western coast Of the United
| states with that of South and Central America
| and which were put into operation about the he.
| ginning Of the present calendar year. The fig
| ures Of our exports TO South America show an
increase OF nearly 100 per cent. 20 Peru in elcv-
| en- months ending with May, 1901, as compared
| with the same period Of the fiscal year 1900 and
nearly 100 per cent to Chile in the same time.
of the increase Of s6 900 600 in exports TO South
America in 1901 compared with 1000, more
than tvo.,hirds is to the countries on the vest
| ern
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
LEGAL.

CITY or SCRANTON, Department Of Public
Safety. Sealed proposals will he opened at
the office Of tho recorder, by the recorder and
the director of public safety, at o'clock r. m,
Monday, Aug. :, 1901, for the repairing Of Col
umbia Hose house on Division street, West
scranton, according n plans and specifications
in the office oi the building inspector, city hall.
All bids shall he hlcd with the city controller,
at his office in the city hall, not later than N
O'Clock a. m, Monday, Aug 5, 1901 The city
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
r. T.. WORMSER,
Director Of Public Safety.
Scranton, Pa, July -. 1901
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
At Cleveland
At Milwaukee
National League.

At St. Louis r. H. T..
Chicago ,,...,, .,,2 o u o 0-5 10 3
st, Louis ....,,.,,,O 0 o O o N-6 2
Batteries-Hughes Wsddel, Killing and kahoe;
Powell, sudhoff and Ryan. umpire-Nssh,
Al Philadelphia r. II. T..
Boston .... ....,..0 90 q IL 2
Philadelphia ....,0 90 o o. 0 X--3 7 2
Batteries-Wnis and Kttredgc; orth and Nc.
Farland, Umpire-Emslie,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23

Al worcester-Hartford, Z; Worcester, S.
At Providence-syrseuse, /; Providence, O
Al Rochester, 10; Buffalo, 0.
At MontTeal-Montreal, 2; Toronto, 5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-23
Wanted-To Rent.


WANTED TO RENTA large, roomy house,
suitable for first class boarding house;
must he we'll and centrally located. W. j.
Hackett, Real Estate. Price building.