The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

TUESDAY, MARCH. 29, 1921 FINANCIAL Watch Papers Daily For Our Big Announcements to HEAYY PRICE MOVEMENT AFFECTS STOCK MARKET THE SCRANTOX KEPUBL1CAK, Crane Marks Co. A Lucky Purchase Great Savings If 4 Entire Sample Lines Suits, Coats, Wraps and Dresses at V3 off the Wholesale Cost These Savings Are Yours If You Act Quick No Two Garments Alike The Crane Marks Co. UJNCLEH ARRY TALKS About the "Invasion" of Germany you think that the invasion of I Irmany the other day by the. Allied Vffmtes will lead to more war with Germany?" asked Joe.

"Oh, no, not by any means!" said Uncle Harry laughing. "Germany is not lookinig for any more war, although it is possible that the action of the German delegates at the recent conference in London which led to the invasion of Germany may possibly cause some trouble within Germany among the different factions of the German people. But so far as Germany and her relations with' the outside world are concerned, I think it will be a good long while before there is any thought of let alone desire for another conflict with 'England or France or the United States, or any of the other big nations." Why Sid Germany Jtefuse the Ailiss' Terms? Well then, if Germany is anxious to avoid war with other countries, why ilidn't the German delegates agree to lhp Allies' terras?" asked Joe. "That is a question that good many people have asked," replied Uncle Harry. "Naturally.

Germany does not want to pay any more than she, can help paying in the way of damages. Many people believe that the German delegates to the recent London conference, in refusing to sign the agreement to meet the Allies' Maims, wore merely Perhaps the officials of the present German government think that if they stick to their statement that Germany annot pay the reparation demanded of i hem, that the Allies will make easier for thorn. "Then, some people seem to think that Simons and the other German delegates handled their case very poorly and that new delegates who may be selected by the German government to confer with the Allies at their next meeting, will realize more clearly that the Allies are determined to make Germany pay her bill In full and that the question will be settled at future conferences. Still others believe that there is at least some truth in what the German delegates say when they decUre that conditions in Germany are' to bad that they really cannot pay what the Allies demar.U. What to Allies May Be.

"How the dispute will be settled it is difficult to say at this time. The decision of the Supreme council of the Allies to send an army Into Germany and to seize certain cities was agrveb upon for the purpose of convincing the German government that the Allies were not bluffing' and that they were prepared and meant to enforce the terms of the treaty of peace. Unless Germany agrees within a very short time to meet the demands of the Aliles or submits a new plan for the payment of damages which the supreme council can approve the armies that have invaded Germany will begin seizing customs which otherwise would go to the German government. Then too, there has been talk about the Allies formulating a plan by which payment for German made goods that are exported to other countries shall be made through the Allies, the latter retaining a certain percentage of all such funds as part payment on the reparation claims. "But before the Allies have to go this far, most people think that the To Remarks Name of Subscriber Going To Move! If so, fill in the coupon below and mail it immediately to the Circulation Department The Scranton Republican.

We Will Do the Rest. The Scranton Republican Gentlemen Please change delivery of my paper April From ,1921 German government will agree to the sreneral terms fixed by the Supreme council and further agree to a whereby the reparation damages' will be paid in a manner that is satisfactory to the representatives of the Allied nations." Editor's Note'Cnoie Harry will be glai to answer inquiries, addressed to him rare of tbe Editor: either in thia column or by ipail, provided letters tve signed with tie full mm ui 6 i eC tfee Bersons writlnc. Tbe correspondents names will not appear in lot article. Copyright, 1931. by The Syndicate.

COURT MATTERS MANY CASES SETTLED IN FIRST DAY OF COURT of 3: s'ci onty four cases listed for. trial in criminal court this week, were nnally disposed dC or continued yesterday the nuening stssion. Four female jurors, all but one from this city, are serving. Sealed verdicts in to cases which reached the Juries late yesterday afternoon, are expected this morning. The defendants sro Frank Witka, seriouslv accused, and Arthur Seymour, of Oly phant, charged with the theft of an automobile.

Women jurors are sitting in both case, TAVCKXSKZ RELEASED. Salvatore Vauchieri, Old Forge ho telkeeper who Wis arrested last Wednesday on suspicion of being impli ted in the dynamiting of the home of Rev. Samuel Nichols, was released from the county jail yesterday. The authorities, following an exhaustive investigation of movements pn the night of the dynamiting, were Jed to the beiief that he could not have been connected with the affair. All of the suspects have now been granted their liberty.

COXTBOZ.I.EK KEPOXTfl The annual report of John J. Aitken. controller of Dickson City borough, was filed in court yesterday. The borough liLbiKtles, according to the report, are of which is in outstanding borough orders. The resources of the borough include a not cash indebtedness of 109.01'1 fa ana cash balance of S0.82.

COUBT XOTEI A plea of guilty to a serious charge ZZl yesterJay by Anthony Makarchlk. Sentence was deferred until Saturday, The Will Of Mari T. sup, filed for probate yesterday, leavt aiuKci at to be distributed among members of the family Joseph Samuels, of this city, yesterday pleaded guilty to larceny and 11 be called for sentence Saturdav h.m',,U ln assumpsit hfs been filed by Jui Mrn against tbe school district of Greenfield township. Moian claims J400 damages for the death of a horse which he used to transport students to the high school. Pleidlng guilty in criminal court to a charge of larceny, Harry Dunham was yesterday sentenced to an lnfl terminate term the Huntington reformatory.

SEEDS SECOKBED. Joseph Shone et to John land In Biakely. $1. Maud M. Wade man et io Willim Or.r, land In Scranton, H.

G. Burgess et to Frank C. Thompson, land In Scranton, $200. et to Ernest S.ull, land In Moosic. $2,500.

C. J. Swift et to Helen fiiiboy, land in Archbald. $1. LICENSES Anthony Cliimi Jesun Mary Brown tickn (Mlv I.nli Dfsanti Scranloii Seranton William K.

Morrison Rending Catherine ICImhurBt, John T. Kohn Tobybanua mrunl Tobyhinna Charles S. Stewart Perkville Edith M. Myles Peckviile John W. Evans Detroit.

Miuii. fc llen Bryant Scranton William J. Wllkes Barre Teresa Hefsler Xanticoke Charles J. aumners Alice C. May ranton Martin J.

I.arr"r Ca Genevieve D. Smith Paul Lubevich roncm vich William J. Mosto Exeter Km i. Angeline Ambrose Fure Clarence K. Miller Elizabeth.

J. Anna Schultz Scranton William P. Gallagher Kdwardsvill Jane Bic aecker Kingston John J. Black Dun more Marie L. Hopkins Kttston Joseph E.

Stefnndes Cathprine Semonish Simpson George Schmelir Scranton Lydia Sc!" Scranton i vAS. WILKiCS S.VK Jcreph Butler, of Plains. iuffcring from a bullet wound in the left as the result of a fracas on North Washington street last night. Butler and his brother in law were Attacked Iv Wiltiam Muletta. In the mlxun which followed somebody drew a gun and Butler was shot.

Readjustment of Commercial Estimates Enforced NEW TORK. March 28. The hesitant and occasionally heavy movement of nrlr.es nn the stock exchange today I was aeaTn chiefly influenced by in cidents and developments which accentuated the further enforced readjustment of commercial and Indusiria; estimates. This was indicated, for txampla the passing of the Sears Roebuck mid United States Smelting quarterly dividends, coupled with rumors that omissions or reductions of dividend disbursements by other prominent camps are under consideration. News over the week end was of a mixed or conflicting character.

The stronger position of the local banlt; as shown by last Saturday's i sturns I encouraged more liberal offerings of call and time funds and western cen ters reported moderate improvemert in general lines of business. These hopeful auguries were offset in part by another decline in railway tonnage at leading transportation terminals, crop deterioration in sevtral of the southwestern states and additional wage reductions. Trading was almost entirely professional and represented little else than the divergent opinions of that e.bmsnt. Oils, motors, steels, equipments and food and leather specialties comprised fully GO per cent, of the turnover h. extreme declines of one to nearly six points.

Rails were only slightly affected by the reactiorf and Sears Roebuck rallied sharply at the finish, the motion picture specialties also showing marked strength, especially Famous Players. Sales amounted to 675,000 shares. The foreign exchange market was at a standstill on a continuance of the Easter holidays abroad, but additional gold imports were received from Europe and South America. Liberty bonds and most of the international group were steady, but rails continued to ease. Pennsylvania fell to the new low of 97.

Total sales (par value), 56,475,000. CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF NEW YORK MARKE1 Quotations furnishec by J. H. BrooV ai Investment securities. Members New lor Stock Lxchaage.

main office. 'Jrooks Scranton, followc Open. Hleli Iw Close Chal. Co 3S 3S Z1 37V Amer. Bt.

"ugar 43 31Va 41T4 Amer. Con Co 3u, 29', Anicr. Inter. Cirp, 44: 4 KV 44 Locomotive fiS 8S STV a 72 Am r. Smelt SI1; S7 Amer.

Sugar S2 93 Amer. Pnmatra SO Amer. T. 300 It Aincr. "U'ooten 17i 7Ti 72 72 Anaconda ...36 tt i 4 25' 35i Atchison SO, St "i St A.

G. W. I. 30 40i 37 a Baldwin Loco 871 B. 0 32i Beth.

St. Sfti 5914 57 B. 13U IS; 13V, 13 Calif. Pet 4. 42'i 42 Canadian Paciflic 113'4 113 113 Central Leather 40 40 3Svt 39 C.

0 59U mi, C. SI. Bt. 25 25 'Si time uojjper jihx J'j'i iug I'tiino copper a)J istj, Corn Products 75U 76'i 7374 74U Crucible Steel mi, 86H 87 Cuba Cane Sugar 23.ft 23', 23'i Wm Krte 1ZV4 12V' 12V4 12 Krie Pist lVi 1 19 General Asphalt R2 B2V: 59 60 (ieneral Motors '14 14li 138 13 Goodrich 38j 3i 37 Great North. Ore 32 32 31 .1174 Great North.

Rwy. .74 71 73 73 Int. Alco 6 '6S 54U Wt Inspiration 32 32 SI1. 31'4 Inter. Nickel 143; 144 1454 Inter.

Mer. Marine. 13U 1SU 13H 13 pfd SK i 31 Sim, Jewel Tea IO14, 10'; 10'i Kennecott 17 17'i 1754 Lncka. Steel 54 54 54 Valley 4Q; 46 493; Mexican Pet 149 149 143 1431. Mldvnle 2S Mo.

Pacific 17'4 1714 17 i 17 New Haven IP4 ISJJ 6 N. T. Central 70 71) (jgs 70 Norfolk 9B Northern Paelflc 79U 79J 7gi 't 74 Oklahoma 3 314 Pan Amer. Pet. 71'i 71' 89'4 69 Pennsylvania 351 351 35 Pierce Arrow 351; 335 335; on io ioTi 8 h.

atfe se Hoyal Dutch N. T. 04'; 6T, 0J Itay Cons J2 f'i Sinclair Oil 24 34 23 23 South.rn Pacific 7514 75iJ Southern Railway 3D 207 2 'i 20'i 42 42 41:, 4' Toliaccn Products 47'4 47'4 46U I'nion Pacific 117 21 J20 r. S. Food Corp.

22 22T4 22 li 72'i 73 L. S. Steel S2'i 121', tah Copper 471; i7 1: mi wi 29 Wfsflnfhons. 10 40 49 49 o. 441; 441; 41,.

wil'ys Over'aivl si; CHICAGO GRAIN 8 CHICAGO. March 28. Spectacular stirink aT of the visible supply tretber with crop damase fears did a Rood deal tot'ay to lift the wheat market. Prices closed unsettled, 1 to 3 net higher, with March 157 to 15iV and May 143 Corn gained to ani; oats to In prorisloos there was a setback of 30 to 62 cents. WHEAT Op.

Hieh Low Close tst 1KI 157V4 133 157 141'4 140; 143'i rw 64' JTR '7" 40', 4rt4 4 30.W 19.0 I.AP.D i May 11.50 11.. V) 11.27 11 11.85 11.85 11.6! 11.62 ItlBS May 11.15 11.15 10.S7 1M7 U.W 11.23 Cash quotations: 1tr, No. 2. 144'; narley. timothy seed Jt.W75.50: "imvr "enV nork, 'nom nal; lard.

ribt, He.5WM T.IKEHTY BOSTD MABSST. NEW YORK. March 28. Liberty bonds closed: 90,00: first 'a. Si.S; first 4'i'E, $7.40: reconri Vs.

S7.10; third 4'i's. 90.22: fourth 4Vs, S7.18; Victory 5H's 7,80: Victory 42's, 97.60. CLEABAXCK HOUSE Exchanges, 367.230 934: balances 166.328.163; Federal Reserve Bank's credit balance, $60,889,637. Thia Nationally known atorf. "Getting Ahead," has helped thou i wda of people to put their saving and i vesting on profitable, systematic basis.

It tcu how Peter Perkins accumulated $10,511.82 in ten br investing pee month. It is a faevfounded story, full o' human interest. Writ for a FREE copy today. li RRIEBEL8CQ lmecmeni Hanftos 137 South La Salle Street CHICAGO An' Unparalleled Sale of Towels For All Uses! Bath Towels Face Towels Kitchen Towels Bath Mats Wash Cloths Here is a sale that all the women folks will be enthusiastic about a sale of Towelsjust when they are wanted' most The prices are within the reach of all, and you can purchase two, three and even four right now for less than you could purchase one a year ago. This sale is conducted on the Second Floor and you should make your plans to be here and be here early! 8 Turkish Towels Extra heavy and absorbent quality.

Full bleached. Hemmed ends. Sale 95c price Turkish Towels Made of fine quality terry cloth. Double thread. Verv absorbent quality.

Hemmed ends. Fancy striped 35 borders. Sale Barber Towels Good siae towels that are splendid for use in the dentist's office, barber shop or beauty parlor. Hemmed ends." Fancy colored gc borders. Sale price Huck Towels Heayy huck towels.

Large Hemmed ends. White and fancy colored borders. A very absorbent quality. Sale J2ic price Huck Towels Heavy and absorbent quality towels that will not lint. Hemmed Fancy white and red borders.

Sale JEJc price CURB MARKET Aetna. 9 to 10: Federal Oil, 14 lt: Nip 7 to' So. UV Y.J. S25 to 330; So. 300 to 304; So.

Ind. 89 to 70V4: So. Ohio, S70 to 390; V. S. L.

to 8 S. 8.. to 11 16: Hoe. 68 to A P. to 9 16: Moby.

10 25 to 27; Ryan 7 to Hoyden, 15i to Pft. Purs t0 ls to li; Hal Lea, IVz to Mercer. 3Vb to 6: Skelly, 8 to Goldwyn. 5 to Skclly, GtA to Carib, to 7: Denny Oil, 7s to 1U: Ark. Gas.

11 to 12: All ed Oil, 13 to Oil, 3 to finffey. 11 to 4s, 4'4 to i WooiAurn, l'i to 5J; 8 to 11; Simms. 64 to 7: GUI. 15 to 20; Maracailw, 29 to Anglo, 99 4 to 10OV4: T. K.

OSi.J to 99; O. 89 to 90; Pan Pete. 7s, SH to 92: B. Mar. 94 i to 8.

C. TH. 90 to 91V: I 1 to Kay Gas. to Salt Creek. LS to "A Sweets to Per.

11 16 to 18 16; A. X. to C'G i to So. N. 1931.

KB1 to 101: Grand Trunk' 96i to A. It. 97 to i Havana. 98 to 99: Humble. 4 to EAST BUFFALO CATTLE BAST BUFFALO, N.

Marcli 2S. CaV tle dull. Steers. 3o73c lower. steers.

$8.5009.75: butcher JJ IM; yearltngf. ifw, 5.oOt "cows, laills. stockers and feeders, 3.SKj7.00: 'rcsh cows and springers. slow, 60o lower, Hoks receipts 16,000, 505J75c lower. Heavy.

$9 mixed, yovkevs. jail (XKLill.3B: lilfht do. und pigs. 11.50; roughs, S.OO?i8.2n: stags, $3.006 50. Slieep and lainlis, 2575c lower.

I anibs. S6 0010.5O; ycarlliiKs. 0008.30; wethers, l6.RKU7.0u; wes mlic6 sheep, Jti.26a.50. Piour dull: surinjt patenta aad Kansas, straights, prto clr, J6.00Q 7.00; winter straights. J7.83f 8.25.

Corn meal inactive: fin white and yellow granulated, Hay quiet: No. 1. Jl.oO&l.BO: No. 2. $1.40 1.50; No.

3. $1.251.35: shipping, $1.101.20. NEW YORK PROVISIONS NEW YORK, March 28. Butter, unsettled: creamery higher than extras, 44i'g45Vic; Co. extras, 44ft44M.c; lirsts, 4143; packing stock, current make, Xo.

2, 2122c. Eggs firm; fresh leathered extra firsts, 2727c; firsts, State. Pennsylvania and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to extras, 33628c; State, Pennsylvania and nearby western hennery browns, extras, 3fic; ttathcred Iwowns and mixed colors, firsts to extras, 2oS29'ic; storage packed extra firsts, 2sVj629 first. 27fa2Sc. Cheese, lrregulsr: State whole milk flats, held specials.

27i29c; average run. 2ii'i27c; State whole milk" flats, fresh specials, 2iiii'2v. nverage run, 24Q25e. a THE OIL MAEKET OIL CITY. March 2S.

Credit balances $3.00. Runs 134,783, average 58.317. Shipments average 35. A.V NOR; NICHOLAS Truesdell Usmbers Consolidated Stock Exchanra of New York. Scale Buying This fundamentally terreci principie of conducting Investment operations carefully in ronncctlon with indicated market outlook.

Columbia Css L'nlted Fruit National Aeme Bnrnstlall The Wall Street Digest A digest of current happening clipped from the leading flnarinal publications and the press 4he outlooK in the steel and railroad situations. Worthwhile no obligations. Ask for Wall Street Digest SCRANTON OFFICE: 330 Lackawanna Ave. Tel. Scranton 8500 Direct private wires to principal markets.

run I Huck Towels Extra heavy and absorbent quality huck towels. Large size. All white and hemmed ends. Sale 1 price Kitchen Towels Hemmed, ready for use. Made of a heavy and absorbent quality of toweling that will not lint.

Fancy fast color borders. 1 9 Sale price Glass Towels The ideal towel for drying as they ars pisd? of a fine grade of toweling that will not lint. Hemmed, ready for use. Sale gc price SOUTH SCRANTON PATROLMAN JONES ARRESTS FIVE YOUTHFUL SUSPECTS The local police, and particularly Motorcycle Patrolman Ed. Jones, did 'good work in the arrest of five young mn.

alleged have been robbing garages in this section since last January. The five youths were taken into custody yesterday, and Sunday, when arraigned for a hearing yesterday afternoon before Police Magistrate Kelly, were held In bail for the'r appearance in court. The accused are: farl Krause. 16 Alder street. 16 years of age: Francis Durkin, 721 South Webster avenue.

15 years: Ralph Warner. 718 Airier 15 years; Paul Hfinrich. 720 South Irving avenue. 15 years Dimkowski. 1114 Prospect avenue, 15 years.

Four garages have been robbed in the same vicinity since January and the quintet taken into custody are alleged to have done the work. The garages entered and where the $210 worth of goods was taken, including batteries, tires, robes, tools and other automobile implements were those of Frank Miller. 633 Birch street: Dr. Edmund i. 720 Birch street: Edward Kispert, 723 Heech street, and Peter Linn, 621 Birch street.

Much of the loot was recovered by ratroi man Jones yesterday, including the battery, tires and which was found distributed in the various' hbnjes of aoys under The tires were taiyft from the Miller garage and the kit of tools from the garage of Peter Linn. Juvenile Choir to Civ Concert The juvenile choir of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church will give a public concert this evening in the parish house, under the direction of Mrs. Letchworth Children from 6 tn 15 years of age will participate. Edward Kneller is chairman of the committee in charge of the program. A number of well known soloists and musicians will take part in the program.

They are: Ralph Der scheimer, Mrs. Alfred C. Kraver, Mrs. Anthony Meyers, William Urdnung Walter Phillips and. the American quartet composed of Stanley Vastles William Ordnung.

Carl Glaab and Harold Cooper Adair Hildebrand Sell Fordi. Celebrate Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, of 1012 avenue, entertained at their home I Turkish Towels Extra, large size double thread towels. White with handsome jacquard borders in pink or blue.

Sale price ti7C Turkish Towels Very heavy and absorbent quality, large size double thread Turkish towels. Fancy colored borders. Sale E.Q price 3VC Turkish Towels Size 22x48 double thread Turkish towels. One of our best towels. Plain white and others with fancy' colored borders.

Sale fiQ price recently in honor of their daughter, Marce'la. who celebrated her thirteenth birthday. A program of vocal and musical numbers were enjoyed. Those present were: Mary Reuther, Anna Ueuther, Alma Haas, Erna Phillips, Irene Phillips, Gladys Sunday, Anna May Rosar. Katherine Fporer, Elaine Bockelkamp, Anna Phillips.

Joba X. Taffy Buried With a high mass of requiem in the Church of the Nativity yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock the funeral of John M. Tuffy, of 742 River street, took place. The officers of the mass were: Rev. James O'Xeil, celebrant; Rev.

J. J.Loughran, deacon; Rev. Matthew Vaymart, sub deacon. The deceased was one of Nativity Places's best known residents and the esteem in which he was held was demonstrated at the obsequies. Interment was in Cathearal cemetery.

The casket bearer were: Patrick ann James Mullaney. Frank and Wil lain Cowley, Hugh and Anthony Tuffy. Boldicr'i Body Arrive! Joseph S. Gorgel, of 1110 South Webster avenue, who was one of South Scranton's gallant young men who served Hum and who made the supreme sacriilee in the last days of the world war in the lighting in the Argoune forests, will be buried tomorrow morning. The remains arrived here yesterday and were taken to tiie home of his parents, from where the funeral will take place.

Services will be conducted in St. Stanislaus church and interment will be in Minooka cemetery. OTHER NEWS BBIEF3 Mrs. Thomas Gallagher and Miss Kathryn Claus, of Willow street, returned home from Camden, N. and Philadelphia, where they were the guests of relatives.

Chester Chase, is confined to his home on Crown avenue by ilness. Membsrs of the Christian Endeavor society of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church will serve clam chowder in the parish house Thursday from 11 o'clock until evening. The proceeds will be turned over to the church treasury. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Durkan. 538 Maple street. Edward Kneller, of Alder street, re turned home from Elmira, x. where he visited friends. Miss Mildred Grieser, of Cedar avenue, visited friends in Elmira over the week end.

At Vicksburg, It was once the practice to fire cannon every morning and evening, witn a view to purifying the atmosphere. J. H. BROOKS CO. We Now Have the Following Inquiries TO BUY California Orchards and vineyards International Edu.

Pub. Pfd. international Edu. Pub. Com.

International Textbook Ecranton Lace Debenture Scranton Life Insurance United Service Preferred international It ts, 1551 Lackawanna A Wyo. Valley R. T. Coll. Tr.

Cr, Scranton Gas Water 5s, 1922 to 1929 TO SELL International Edu. Pub. Com. International Edu. Pub.

Pfd. International Textbook Mississippi Central United States Lumber Scranton Electric 1st 6s, 1937 Scranton Electric 10 year 8s, 1931 All Orders In Local and Unlisted Securities executed on commission. J. H. BROOKS CO.

WILKES BAR RE, PA, Members New York Stock 1 xchanae Private Wires to NEW VORK SCRANTON, PA. Main Office: Brooks Bids. HAZLETON, PA. I Huck Towels Hemstitched or med ends. Extra large size.

Very good quality huck with colored borders. Sale oe price OC Turkish Towels Large size, full bleached Turkish towels. Soft and very absorbent qual ity. Hemmed ends. Sale price 19c Wash Cloths Fancy wash cloths, made of a heavy and absorbent quality double thread terry cloth.

Large size. Finished with fancy colored borders; JQ Sale price Bath Mats Large size bath mats, made of a heavily woven teny cloth. A number of attractive patterns in blue, pink and white. Sale price, 7C each Wash Cloths Made of a heavy quality terry cloth. Good generous size in a variety of pretty blue or pink checked Cr centers.

Sale price li I SLOVAKS IN BINGHAMT0N OBSERVE EASTER SUNDAY BINGHAM TON, March 2S. Slovak Catholic residents of this city observed the advent of Easter lat Saturday night with a mammoth parade, 4,000 members nf that creed participating. The procession formed at SS. Cyril and Methodius Catholic church, Clinton street, and marched through the streets of the central ci'. The second Easter morning mass was celebrated by the pastor, tlie Rv.

Joseph Martincek, formerly of Duumme Services were sung in ho.ior of 3: John the Baptist, followed by tion. Music was. rendered by the organist of the church. Joseph P. Vojtek, of Scranton.

MO WET MARKET NEW YORK. March 2S. Monev nr. call per cent. Tim money.

7 po cent. for six months. Mercantile paper 7 per cent. ir silver. New Yo.k 'jOHc.

Demand sterliny, SS.CS',. rOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW TORK. MarCii 2S. r0: i i excihange opcn.d steady. SteKinr 3.91 'i; franc.

06J1: maiks Canadian dollars. SSI 2. Thirty two per cent, of th farm houses in the United Stales have running water in the house. We Have orders in the following STOCKS Gathurst Lumber Cherry River B. S.

L. Clark Snover pra. Connell Anth. Mining Consumers Ice Inter. Text.

Inter. Ed. Pub. Pfd. Inter.

Pub. Com. Mies, Cent. R. R.

New River Pfd. New River O'Gara Coal Pfd. Gara Coal Com. Penna. C.

4. C. Scranton Lice Oeb. Scr, Life Ins. Spring Brook W.

Wyo. Shovel Deb. BONDS Aetna Exp, A 6a Blue Creek C. i L. 5s Consol.

Tale let Ss Consoi, Water Kanawha W. V. 5 O'Gara Cal 1st is Scranton G. 4 W. 1st Ss Scranton G.

4 V. Deb. 4s, 1920 Scranton G. 4 W. Deb Ss, 1955 Scrantort G.

A W. 1929 Scr. Clec. 1ft fs, 1937 Spring BivW. 5s Webster C.

4 C. 5s CONSULT US ron prices fISSNFLUH Q0 fmtHtneni Jtcurr'ft't Seranten' Wi: ces Barra New York.