davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-24
RunnIO,s Big Eair.
CFrom the Buffalo Evening Time

(From the Buffalo Evening Times.)
When the exposition officials. few weeks ago.
announced with postiveness that the gates of
the great fair would be opened May l. they
meant what they said and what they sand will be
done The extraordinary storm OF Friday and
Saturday was no doubt misfortune but its ef-
feets will soon be overcome and work will go
forward with redoubled energy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-24
Consistentiu One Respect.


(From the Omaha World-Herlld.)
Mr.. Mckinley is consistent in at least one
thing. He never appoints antitrust man to a
position where he can iniure the trusts. He at
least knows his plain duty to the trusts
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-24
Luxuries Are Expensive.

(From the Chicago Record-Herald)
II John Bull viii have empire he can't al,
WAYS expect to avoid paving the rs.ee. He must
not complain il the Trsnsyaal comes higher thv
Egypt and the Suez Canal
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-24

Charles c. Smith, a weIl-known pianist
and a composer of light music. died sud
denly yesterday morning at l3 West Thir-
ty-fourth Street. New York City. Mr..
Smith was sixty-iive years old. and dur
ing the civil war served as Z drummer boy
with Ellsworth's ZOuayes. lie was men,
her of the New York Club.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-24

DR.. Charles A. Eisenhart, of York. Pa.
died yesterday at his home on West
Market Street. York after about weeks
illness. AT the time of his death he was
president of the York Telephone Com
pany, and interested in many local en-
terprises He leaves four sons. William.
Luther. Harry, and Jacob. He was aged
sixty years.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-14
And Yet We Must Pay Big Sum. For

AND Yet We Must Pay Big Sums For
Speed.
The commissioner Of navigation. in
his report for 1900. says on page Is nm
der head Of Increase of Speed"
The Increase In the speed Of steam
ships Is much less general and note
worthy from the commercial point OF
view than the increase in the size Of
such vessels. The reduction of a frac-
ton Of an hour In the transatlantic rec
ord excites interest on both sides of the
ocean and is proper occasion for fe-
ncitations on the attainment Of great
mechanical skill, but it does not add to
the general well being of the world. as
does the addition of dozen or score of
net tons to the average carrying capac-
ity of the worlds steamships"
Under the Hanna-Payne bill, how
EVER. despite this testimony of a recog
liked authority, half or more of the
proposed subsidy is to be paid for speed
power solely.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-14

sPoOK HORSES OF CHEsLEIGH POND.
discovered one night when Mrs Fran.
els awoke with seeming voice ringing
In her ears telling her to open the door
or certain back room supposed to be
empty. She was so impressed with the
command that after a few moments
she lighted candle and tried the door.
It was locked and bolted on the inside.
She knew that the windows were fas-
tened and the shutters closed, but she
suspected that in some way a man had
broken into the house.
The son summoned the police, and
they were instructed to break in the
door This they did. Opening It, the
room was empty, the windows and
shutters were fast, but the sheath of
the bolt was well over it. and the kew
had been turned in the lock on the in
side. Even the police were mystified
and uneasy. Not much was said of the
affair because there was so little TO
say.
Within week, however, a change
came In the spook procedure. Mrs.
Francis had stepped to the door Of a
room Just under that which had been
bolted, and as she reached toward the
knob 1t turned audibly, and the door
swung open. Not soul was inside
the room. Since that time every door
In the house is said to open before Mrs.
Francis In this same mysterious man.
ner. She does not have to touch the
knob, only to reach for 1t, and the door
swings wide. Not only this, but up
stairs every night the portrait of one
OF Mrs. Francis aunts is turned face
to the wall. Sometimes the last thing
at night this portrait Is examined and
found In place, but next morning II Ia
turned. Just now a police officer Is
keeping watch Of the premises outside
to see what he can see.
Geneva, N. Y, is both disturbed and
interested In miraculous sort of spook
VINO drives pair of spirited spook
horses across the waters of Chesleigb
pond. At 10 O'clock on the night of
every Tuesday this ghostly driver seat
ed In low vehicle appears on the
eastern edge of the pond, which Is
ABOUT 30 acres In extent. This pond
mas neither inlet nor outlet on the sur
FACE. but Is supposed to have subter-
ranean connection with Seneca lake.
TWO miles away. The horses step on
the CLASSY surface of the lake, trot
priskly for about 200 feet into the |
pond and then vanish in the water.
On the night Of July last Daniel
wilson discovered the ghostly trio. In
the moonlight he saw the buggy COM
ing down the road toward the pond.
ana when 1t went on to the water ha
became mystified and told the story.
since then parties have been made nm
o watch for the ghostly vehicle. and
{ is SAID that they are disappointed al
Ways except on Tuesday nights.
Since the story has come out old resi-.
ents recall that In the winter of 1857
timothy Chesleigh, after whom the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-14


Some one In facetious vein has re-
marked that men may lose faith In
their fellow man, in their religions, in
their doctors, but that somewhere in
their natures will cling a hidden,
sneaklng half belief In the possibility
of ghosts.
Cincinnati just now is worried with
ghost. So far 1t has been wholly in
tangible and invisible, making no noise
and moving about by day with as
much freedom as after dark. Mrs. D.
NJ. Francis of 437 Richmond street dis
covered all there was to be discovered
of the strange visitor. Immediately
after her discovery, too, her son, In
nlghtshirt and trousers, without shoes,
dashed into the neighboring police sta
ton shouting for the police.
This Richmond street ghost makes a
speciality of locks and bolts. 1t was
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-14
A Fireman's CLOSE Gall.

l STUCK 10 my engine, although every
JOINT acheu ana every nerve was racket
win pam, writes c. w. Bellamy, To-
comotive fireman. of Burlington. Iowa,
l was weak and pale, without any appe-
tite and all run down. AS / was abont
to give up got bottle OF Electric Bit.
tiers and. after taking it. | felt as we'll NC
T ever did in my life" Weak. sicklv.
run down people always gain new life
strength and vigor from their use. TRY
them. Satisfaction guaranteed bv r
w. Smith. Price so cents. 100
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-14
Are You Interested in Poultry

If you are, here is chance for
You. Pay up what you owe and one
year in advance on The Signal and
we'll send you The Western Poultry
News of Lincoln, Neb., whole
year free. It's big 16-page poul-
try monthly and will help you make
more money out Of your chickens.
1t also has a Belgian hare depart
ment.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-14
VICIOUS ELEPHANT SHOT.

nomeo Killed Three Keepers md
Attacked the Fourth.
7 Romeo, huge circus elephant, was
recently shot to death in Texas because
ne acted ugly and attempted to kill his
keeper while being watered.
The herd Of elephants was being
taken out Of the car when Romeo at
lacked his keeper viciously and would
have killed him but for the exercise Of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-14

strategy When Romeo made lunge
at the man. he rolled under another ele-
phant and by lodging among them suc-
ceeded in saving his life.
Romeo continued to rage, but was
ilnally chained to another elephant and
.he nerd reloaded on the car. 1t was
decided to kill Romeo. The car con-
tanning the elephants was taken out
mile from town, ard Romeo was shot
three times with a rifle. Romeo had a
record OF killing three keepers In the
past Is years.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-02-14

and you live well--you see the
world more cheerfully when you
don't stint your stomach. Give it
good, properly cooked, palatable
food and you will be healthier and
happier. Those who dine here feel
that they are the best livers in
town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Modjeska- james Company.

Almost everyone who looks 70 the theatcr
either for entertainment or instruction will prob
ably endcavor to secure seats in good season for
tho engagement Of Madame Modjoska and Louis
James this evening. They are to appear in Wag-
entails Kcmpel's revival production OF ''Ilenrv
WIZ which, not having been presented for
long period in America. is an artistic and pap.
ular novelty. especially to the younger gcner.
alton. Henry NIP is regarded as the noble,r
most inspiring OF Shakespeare, historical WORKS,
indeed it is claimed by some OF the literary
celebrities that it represents tile genius vi lctoh.
er as vel! as Of Shakespeare,
katherine of .Nrdeon, Cardinal Wol>cy, Earl
Of Buckingham, Anne Bullcn King Henry, the
Duke oi Noltoih and other clluIao tcrs IN the play
are almost if not quite well known as actual
people ot history. The environment OF these in.
cidcnts lends itself to every Improvement and
invention Of modern Stagc,Iait and scenic cf-
feet There are few ii any greater adopts in
these matters in America than WaecniiaS &
Kcmpcr who are said to have invested fortune
in the production.
Madame Modeska will appear as Queen Kath.
crime and Mr. James ds Cardinal Wolsoy. and 1t
is needless TO mention that 50 important a com.
hination of listiionic talent or rather genius
has not been effected Tor many years. The per.
Torrance VIII he an event in The hest sense OF
that much abused word,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Now York Grain and Produce.

New York. Oct. 3.-Flour-Vcry dull and
barely steady. Whca-Snot dull; No. , red,
zoe. f. o. b. aioat. and 1ia. elevator; No. l
northern Duluth, 1jc. /. o. b.. afoat. Options
opened finn aud for lImc we're sustained but
eventually weakened under and closed easy at
IS. ne, decline. May closed ,,@3c. Oct.
12i.c.; De-. 'ii2c. Com-Spot steady: No. .,
Ga'.c. elevator and 62i.c. f. o. b. lhoat. On.
tors had strong opening and advanced after
which market weakened. Finally relied on a
late demand and closed steady. May closed
G2a,c: Oct, GlFsc.; Dec. GlIsc. Oats-Spot
steady; No. >, 3slac.; No. , white 4rsc.; ;
No. white, 4oaic Options irregular. at first
advancing and Later weakening with corn. But
ter-Fhm: creamery. l5a22iac.; factory, flesh,
12iaal4i.c,: June creamery. 2Oa22c.: imitation
creamery, 1liaa1sr. state dairy. 1ia2lc. Cheese
Firm; fancy large colorcd, 9i2c. fancy large
white, 9iac; fancy small coiored. l0Ar; fancy
small white, lor. EgSs-Fim: stat" and
Pcnna., 2la22c.; western unoanded, lbLaalo'ac ;
western, candled. a0e,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

Mr.. Lcybourn'c revised version of ''Ihc Black
Flag with Tint gentleman in the role OF
Lazarus and Miss Bunting in that ot Ned, a
walt cabin boy. in which characters rcspac-
lively. both have achieved fame and favor. The
Bon Tor company is exceptionally strong AT all
points the present season. and notably 80 as
regards Spccalics. of which there is an entire
change ~ each performance.
At this afternoons matinee tho company Will
present. for the last time during the present
engagement. the thrilling melodrama, ''Reaping
the Whirlwind," and the evening bill will be
the beautiful patriotic military drama. "Chatta.
,"oga" produced with striking special scenery
and costumes.
Today will hr souvenir day, Every lady will
he presented with valuable and beautiful
sutNcnir.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

be given at the Lyocum next Tuesday night an
Pennsylvania" comedy drama by Daniel l..
Hart and Z. Il. Callahan. 'Pcnnsylvania" con.
tains The same witty flow Of language witch
chnractcrizas Mr. lIait's Other piece aud has
besides hlisilng plot. strong climaxcs, and
a scenic 'thrlcr' in the explosion Of 4 mine
from fire damp.
w the mine scene there is a real elevator or
cage, built by the Rccdy Elevator company
which the characters use in entering and exiting
real coal ears, etc. The production, which Ia
10 he given at the Iyccum, will bc staged rn.
tirclv with special new scenery and presented by
company of merit, and will introduce well
known uLittpttc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
TUNkHANNOCK.


Tunkhannock, oct. 3.--William Mos
Ter has had his residence, oil Second
street, raised ana has built on and
greatly improved the premises this
fall.
Mrs. Helen Williamson is having her
residence wired for electric lights.
All voters must see that their taxes
are paid on on before Saturday, Oct,
r. in order To entitle Them to vote at
November election
Attorney +. j. Sherwood. of WILKES
Barre. was doing business in town on
Wednesday.
George j. Adams, of Windham was
a visitor in town on Wednesday.
The Presbytery is in session at The
Presbyterian church this week, and a
large number of minaters and laymen
are in attendance.
Justice }. Wesley Stark. of Nichol-
son township, WAS visiting his daugh-
ter at this place ON Tuesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Oct. 3.--'rhe opportunity
was taken today for an overhaulng
and a raadiustment generally of cur
rent quotations for industrial stocks.
TOday's operations revealed the fact
that the supporting orders which We're
kept in the industrial stocks while
there was hope of outside purchases,
had been entirely withdrawn. and the
quotations crumbled away into frag-
ments under the Offering down process
above described. Some of the sufferers
in the various movements were af-
fected by specific developments. such
as declining earnings and actual or
threatened new competition, but the
whole class of stocks was too generally
affected for any explanation to suffice
except one of general application
The severe speculative losses caused
by the recent collapse in the price of
Amalgamated Copper is probably the
immediate cause of the spirit OF dis
trust engendered against the indus
trials as class. and especially against
the most notable offenders in the pol
icy of cOncealment of earnings, en-
penseS and even of assets. The action
of the United States Steel corporation
on Tuesday in publishing a statement
of monthly net earnings. induced a
feeling that other industrial corpora
tions must follow suit or suffer loss
of confidence. Dread of legislative at
tack and the general apprehension of
excessive over-capitalization as II rule
We're elements in the results. The cX-
trCme declines recorded in various in
dustrials were: National Salt, 15A no
sales OF the preferred but quoted at 50
and 60 at the close compared with the
previous sale of 75la; International
Power, 1875: New York Air Brake,
7%: Glucose, Gas: Bergen County Gas
and United States Rubber. preferred,
3; National Lead. preferred. 3A
American Wool, preferred. and United
States Rubber common. 3la: American
Smelling 54: Tennessee Coal. Twin
City Rapid Transit and Peoples Gas,
3. The list of industrials which de-
clined from | to . is too long for speci-
ticatiOn here. The railroad list was
extremely duh and rather sluggish.
but it is significant Of the spirit Of
the speculation that New York, Chca-
go and st. Louis second preferred re-
lapsed -. points. the common, "a. and
other Nandorbilts from to =. after
their recent manipulation. The whole
market closed active and weak. after
showing some resistance during the
day To the weakening effect of the
industrials. Total sales today, All 900
shares.
Railroad bonds We're irregular. Total
sales. par value. Sl,990,OOO. United
States bonds were all unchanged on
the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Oct. Cattle Receipts o,jOO, in.
Guiding 900 Texans, 1000 westerns; best,
steady; al others, dull and lower; good to
prime steers, Sjliao.NO; poor to medium, So -
aj.00; stockers aud feeders s2.3jai; COWS. 81 u
a4.G0; Eciiels S.ii.i5; VanneIs, l2jl!. 81
bulls. Sl.75di.Gj; calves, S3.J0a65o; Texas led
steers, S3aa.9o: western stecls, 81, ,Ijalgj
Hogs Receipts today. 5000; tomorrow, 10
900; l'it over, 1000; market steady 10 Rnn
mixed aud butchers, Sh,a5a6di; good 10 choice
heavy, So Goat 81; rough heavy, So, 20iG 40; light
S6. i0l6.5O: bulk OF sales, 80, l0a6O0.
heep-Receipls, lS,0Oo; sheep, about steldy ,
lambs steady to lOc lower; good to choice
wethers, s:I.aOi3,i; iIir TO choice mixed, sSa
.. 80: western sheep, s2jOa3.G0; native lambs,
50 5OIi ~; western lambs, 81 i0ai. 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
FACTORYVlLLE.
,eial 10 the sclanton l'ribunr.


Factoryville, Oct. 3.--PauloWna
lodge. Daughters of Rebekab, met last
Tuesday evening. The degree was
conferred after which light refresh
ments were served and IA membership
social enjoyed. Mrs. Rldseway and her
sister of Minnesota, We're present nnd
Mr.. Harry Williams and Mr.. Conrad
of Nicholson were also entertained.
Rev. l.. g, Floyd. presiding elder of
this district, preached in the Methodist
church Tuesday evening.
A party of twelve left here last
Tuesday morning for Buffalo,
G.. j. Cook, the conductor of Blns-
hamton Zion, will hold meetings at
the home of Mr., John *, Iweizig next
sunday. October 4, at 1890 a. IN. and
80 p. m. All are invited 10 come and
hear him,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
when We Were Twenty one"

Henry V. Esmond's beautiful drama, "Wlinn
We Were Twcnty.onc," was seen az the Iyccum
last night for the second time, When pre-
scntcd here last .car Nat Goodwin aud Maxine
Elliott were the central figures of the play "a
Richard tarcw and Phyllis Ericsson. With She
assistance Of their able company they presented
romance that had about IT all the fine
touches ot the teal comedy OF life.
The company seen in the play last night has
the wrong conception OF Esnond's drama. 1t
was played with the tragic pcdil instead OF
that OF comedy and lost much OF its brightness
and much oi its charm. Walter Walker was
the best member OF the company. His Richard
Cmcw was most creditablr. Miss Florence
Mickcihcs Phyllis Ericsson was an unhappy cf
fort Her voice and clocuLion are not good,
and her work not at all convincing. The tnc
scenes between hcr and Carcw, especially in the
last act. where he declares his love for her,
lett much TO he desired. Her assumption OF
arilcssncss was sad
The Imp. role whieh fell TO the lot OF
Albert Doris. like the play in general. was
pitched in "A key far TOO tragic. Barring that
bad start Mr.. Doris did very nicely.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Oct. 3-Bul!s made weak effort to
control belri,h market today. and December
corn closed No higher; December wheat. l,a
&c. depressed. and December oats isc. higher.
Provisions closed ) 10 20 cents mp. Cash quota.
tions were as follows:
Flou-Easy; No. spring wheat, GGIGo'sc. /;
No. red, ds94ad'i4c.; 10, yellow. 57'ic.;
No. . oats. 353ia3IAc; So, white, %1iaujsc. ::
No. 3 white, 36iaa:isc,: M. rye, Soc; fair
to choice mailing, jiai0c.. No. | northwest.
en-, $l,j.; prime timothy seed, sj.i5aj,ji;
mess pork, Sl4.40ll.ij: lard. sOsoiaaO, 81;
short ribs, IS, ijas,Ui; dry SalIcd shoulders,
.iaa1a,c; short clear sides, So3OI9.tO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
"Happy Hooligan."

With Happy llooligan," that new farce which
comes to tie Lyoeum SATURDAY., matinee aud
night, the management has spared no expense IN
nqnipping this comedy, and 10 that end las So
lec,cd n cast OF comedians perhaps never before
e1'lallcd IN the iJrcc comedy world.
Ross Snow, the original tramp hobo, will play
tho title role; William Gcrdcs, the biggest com.
ediln ON the stage today. will assume the po.
liceman; Maggie Weston, the typical hiSll,wo-
man, and Charles otto, the German. Put u
tramp, an Irish woman, German and police
man in a farce comedy and you can't h"Ip bat
get comedy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
2.23 Class-Concluded.

Third heat -Four starters: Gold.cckcr having
been dS.ancsd in the second heat Oh Wednesday.
Slashcr Boy had the polo; Miss Jcanic was sec
ond; Tony Wilkes, third. and Walter j., OF
scranton. fourth. II required considerable pa.
thence 10 get tins small field Of Miss Jennie
and Slashcr Boy each cutting np. Mr. Moore RS.
tablishcd precedent on the fnh trial by
directing The drivers TO score with Walter j..
the outside horse instead OF Siashcr Boy, as he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by H. G. Dale. % Lackawanna Ave.
Bcans-Per bushcl. choice marrow, s26Oa2 e5
creamery. 2la22c.; dairy, fres,
21c.
Chcese-Full cream, 10Aallc.
Eggs--Western fresh, 15hai6; nearby state
15isal7kc.
Medium Beans-Pcr brsle. So so
Green Peas-Pcr bushcl, S1.4Oali5
Flour-Best patent. per barrel. $445
Bcans--Per buslcl. choice marrow, 1910.
Potatoes--Pcr bushel-Sla1.1O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Bennett Moulton Company.

For Two weeks. beginning Monday. Oct. :. the
Bennett .Moulton company will be the attract ion
al the 4 rademy and figuring on the business
done by them on previous engagements in this
city, there will he big houses at each per.
iormarce. Beginning Tuesday, matinees will be
given daily The company carries lis own
scenery: also their own orchestra, and has six
big vaudeville acts which are presented at each
performance.
The engagement will open Monday evening
with the famous piece, "A Daughter Of Tie
South. Seats now on sale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough 10 run until it gets beyond tho
reach OF medicine. They often say, "ol. IL viii
wear away" but in most cases it will wear
them away Could thcy be induced To Try the
successful medicine called kcmp's Balsim, which
lis sold ON positive guarantee 10 uure, thcy
| Nould Immediately see the excellent effect after
phing the first dose. Price &c, and SOC, lial
PC iree. At all druggists
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
At the Academy.

TIE c,cr.popuar Boa Ton Stock company sup.
porting CHARLES I.cybouuc aud Miss Emma
Bunting, has been playing 10 crowded houses
at the Academy OF Music during the present
wcck. o,spitc tho suspension OF street ear traf.
ic. At yesterdays matinee, the attraction was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
Big CROWD
AT The FAIR
WEATHER A BIG IMPROVEMENT
ON PREVIOUS DAY.

The Fair Will Be Continued Satur-
day, to Make UP for the Day Lost
by the Unpleasant Weather-Miss
LIE Roy, the Professional Aeronaut,
Who Was to Give all Exhibition,
Broke Her Contract-Smith Cor
mans Post Haste Won the First
Race Yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04
THEATRICAL NEWS.
ToDAY's ATTRACTIONS.

LNCEt Henry NllI" Niaht.
ACADEMY Bon Ton stock company, After.
noon and Night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-04

Traders National Bank ............ lis &C..
Scranton Bolt & Nut Co. .......... 1Oi -.
Peoplc's Bank ..................... 135 -.
New Mexico Ry. 4 G. Co. .......... -. IS
BONDS.
Scranton Passenger Railway, first
Mortgage, due 1920 ............. lis -,
Pcople's street Railway, nrst mort.
gage due 1918 ................... lis 80.
Peoples Street Railway, General
mortgage due 1921 ............. IFS %.
Dickson Manufacturing Co. ........ 60. 100
Lacka. Township School per cent ... l0s
City OF Scranton St. Imp per
cent. .............'. ...'..'..'.... luz
Scranton Traction per cent. go. 1l5 .,,