Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MARCH 6, 1917 FINANCE INDUSTRY COMMERCE 'TUESDAY MORXIXG Is KEMMERER HEADS BIG GOAL COMPANY John Kemmerer. coal operator of mm rise on NEW YORK MARKET Is Active, Being Larg est'Of Any Session For Several Weeks. Wednesday Begins the Final Windup of This Great Sale of N'fi York, and formerly a member of LARGE INCREASE MADE IN EARNINGS OF THE PENNSY PHILADELPHIA, March 5. Large increases In the earnings and expenses of the Pennsylvania railroad are shown in the annual report, published today. The report shows: Lines east of Pittsburgh directly operated, operating revenue.

$230,278, 5S8, increase compared with previous year, $33,660,363: operating expenses, 1166.164,581; increase, net Income, increase, $9,851, STOCKS JONAS LONG'S SONS' LEASE OF MINES INVOLVES $110,000,000 IN MONEY ST. PAUL. March 5. Two The most stupendous quick time clearance this city has ever seen will begin oh that day To Prepare For This Event leases on certain iron mines of the Great Northern Ore properties in northern Minnesota involving an estimated consideration of $110,000.00 have been sold to the International and Steel company, and Jones and Laughlin, of Pittsburgh. QUOTATIONS Close NEW YORK.

March 5. Except for the first half hour when lower prices indicated disappointment at the failure of congress to adopt the administration measures, especially the armed neutrality bill today's market continued its upward movement of last Saturday. Trading was broad and active, the largest in fact of any session for several weeks dealings slackening only during the noon hour, when attention was directed to the president's inaugural speech. Steel and iron shares, munitions and equipments, and shippings and coppers figured importantly in the day's operations. United States Steel which contributed no less than twenty per cent to the day's business, registered an extreme gain of 2 points at 110H Bethlehem Steel issues made further recovery from last week's setback, the old shares rising 91 to HO with for the new issue at II614 6 4 for the subscription rights at 15H.

Government bonds remained apathetic and unaltered except for an advance of one half per cent, in the coupon threes. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. March rnexiwted smallneM of decrease In the United States risible supply total noaUy pare Bean the advantage Unlay in the vheat market. The close wti un Fettlt 4 to 1 tjet lower with May at 1S SH to July 15.S to 1SSM. Corn lftst to oats finished off to i 27 614 444 nigh 27i 100 444 ss 6DH the law firm of Watson.

Diehl and Kemmerer. of this city, has been elected president of the newly organized West Virginia Coal and Coke company, which combines the Coal and Coke company of West Virginia and the Javls Colliery company. Associated with Mr. Kemmerer on the board of directors of the company are 13. E.

Loomis, president of the Lehigh Valley railroad, and S. Brinkerhof Thome, president of the Temple Coal company. Mr. Kemmerer, the current Issue of Black Diamond, says, now takes a most prominent position In the front rank of America's largest coal operators, having large bituminous holdings in four states besides very large interests In prominent anthracite companies In Pennsylvat la. He Is a son of Mahlon S.

Kemmerer, of Mauch Chunk. He spent several years in practising law in Scnanton and In looking atfer coal Interests from here. The Moosic Mountain and Mt. Jessup collieries Marshwood and Jessup are two of the properties in which the Kemmerers are interested. NEW YORK PROVISION NEW TORK.

March 5. Bntter, firm: creamery higher than extras, creamery, extras, (92 score) 40 41c; firsts, 37440c; seconds, Eggs, firm: fresh gatherer, extra firsts, 344" firsts, 34c; nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy, nearby beunery browns, 355 360. Cheese, firm: state held specials, 26g2ic; do average fancy. Flour firm; Spring patents, $9 6539.90; Winter patents, J9.30'ji9.55: Winter straights, Kansas straights, JIa steady: No. 1, 115: No.

2, 1C0SJ104; No. 3, 9tg'95c; shipping, WAR STOCKS Quotations on the war stocks follow: American Brass 305 S1 Atlas Powder 160 165 Ralvook A Wilcox 117 120 Bliss, E. 550 575 Bliss. E. W.

pfd 73 7S Canadian Car Foundry 2S 35 Canadian Car A Foundry, 70 7S Canadian Explosives 4'X 5iO Canadian Explosives pfd 104 110 Colts Anns Co 775 Tu Pont Powder 2 225 Hercules Powder 26S 273 Niles Bement Pond 350 360 Winchester Arms Co 750 9w) Allis Chalmers, Allis Chalmers Mfg pfd American Ap; American Can American Car Foundry. American American Locomotive Tl 0 Be Store Wil Low 25 100 43H 65 62 7ls PV 1111, 10t 95 o. a 101 3 1114 llia 12 10'i 119S 101 1114 100 93 63 55 101 76 73 American Smelt 101 American Smelt pfd 1114 American Stu Sec American Sin ct 96 American Steel Foondry. 63 Baldwin Locomotive 55 Baldwin Locomotive 101 Baltimore Ohio 76 Baltimore Ohio pfd 73, Barrett Barrett pfd ......113 Jtethlehem Steel 140 Bethlehem Steel Betilehem Steel rts 16 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 69Ti Burns Bros 122i pfd 72 Crucible Steel 67 Delaware A Hudson 141 Denver Bio Grande 32" Distillers Erie 26s4 Erie 1 pfd 39 Fed pfd 4, 3 ALL DAY 1 inesd.

lose ay MP ana pronsions at gains of to teoe. Close 1i 31 15SH WHEAT Open High low May IST'i 191, July loS lSls 167S CORN May K5 4 July Wa Placed On Sale All Reserve Stock Will Be Brought Out and OA 1 May 639 5Si July o7 57 PORK May 33.60 33 SO S3 1 July 33.45 S3 .35 LARD May 19.25 19.52 19.25 July 19.25 19.50 19.25 S3. 50 S3.25 19.35 19.32 114 113 140 1154 16 6S 122 67 14 4 314 224 264 393, 424 33 43 1654 114 56 SS4 113 113 36 44 11314 117 1164 101 1, 61, 421, 374 96t, 1234 64 21 21 46. S2 if. Gastoo TV 33 Gen Cigar 43'i General Electric .165 General Motors 115 Goodrich KHj Goodrich pfd I1 Grauby S9V3 Great Northern ptt 1131; Great Northern Oregon, p.

1133 Oregon ct 36 Green 4 Gulf Steel 113ii Harvester New Jersey ...117 Harvester New Jersey pfd.1161 CURB MARKET Quotations furnishd by Brooks Investment Securities, Members New York Stock Exchange, 423 Spruce street, Scranton, Pa. Bid Asked Aetna 4 4ia Every article of merchandise in ing will be repriced downward. this great build The public has Illinois Central l'Mt; Aetna pid 3o 1 11 IBS May 17.70 17.95 17.65 17.S2 July 17.70 17.97 17.70 H7.S2 (aa rjuotatioQ'' were: Ilye Nil 2, Kirley. KXVJ127: timothy, 75gS.7S: clover, 12 pork, 933.90; lard, tl9.35: rw, 17.75. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Daily By John Y.

Porter Co.) March 5 Butler, extras, 4tjMle: Brats. 36 S3o: prints, cheese. New York state full cream. 251 egss, fresh, 34335c potatoes, onions. N.

Y. state yellows, ha. oranges, $3. 25 S3 .75 box; lemons, bananas, $1.2591 1 5U bunch: roar row, choice. tnedium.

7.75i7.0 pea beans. Anglo 4 Canada Steel 61) 15 Cosden Oil inspiration Int Nkl Inter Paper Inter Paper pfd Inter Jewel Tea Kan 0 So Kan So pH So pfd Kelly Spring Tire Kenneeot Lackawanna Steel Erie AW Cosden Ref Chevrolet D. L. W. Coal.

Goldtield Salt Salt Kresge V. Coal Magma Midvaie ..43 37H 12 64 21'i 21 47 S3 ..144 9i'i 44V 23 4 86 66 .1037, 54 47, ..111 65 154 14 117 iso 62 62 64 124 97 51 67 40 IS bt KJ 6S SSO 3L'4 ...15 ..113 ..160 60 5S 5S 11 9" 60 564 30 15 2o a 104 .61 .302 .870 39 4 na S3 43 113 Jt 113 32H 43 113 117 101 5H 41H 34l2 95 12 64 31i 54ii 45'i 15 144 9oH 43'3 i SoVs 66 IO2I4 54 45H lly4 1 1 2114 51 7714 101 42 63 15 27 Mtj 45'3 79 ia 19 121 112 Lehigh Valler Penn Air Brake New York Central 0 Norfolk A West North American Northern Pacific Penn Pittsburgh Coal ct Pittsburgh Steel never witnessed such a ruthless price slaugh ter as will be given tomorrow. We call your attention to the limited time left to secure these wonderful values and suggest that the choicest bargains are apt to be picked up by the early customers. Ti.izSt.fi lima twars, peas dried green. poultry, live fol and n'nnf ers, flour.

10.00 10.40 barrell CONTRACTS rOR COACHXS PHILADELPHIA. March 5. The Heading railway announced today that it has awarded to the Harlan Hol lingsworth Wilmington. contract for forty steel coaches and ten combination passenger and baggage coaches, all to be of modern eteel construction. Motor Products Nipissing Peerless Ray Hercules Submarine Sapulpa New York New Jersey California Indiania United DEEDS RECORDED Pressed steel Car 7S Quicksilver Kay Cons 29' Railway steel Spring 61l Republic Steel Republic Steel 102 Readir.g Reading 2 pfd 42r Royal 63 Seaboard A 151 Sears Roebuck I'nion 1'acinc 135 I'nlon Pacific pfd 2s In Alloy 4 1 1 uueu iTuzs 144 44i 23 4 66 1034 54V, 111 77H 24 2)4 61 102 94 63 154 23s 1354 M4 474 79 139 194 2i) 123 564 I1193, 110 IIS 114 4J 60 494 25 1 .4 54 23 934 63 15 39 49 344 Vnitcd Fruit ..141 2 ..123 tlLs 56S I I' I Inv pfd 8 Ind Al pfd.

RnWr Rubber 1 pfd Steel The deeds recorded yesterday in the office of Recorder of Deeds Peter Haas are as follows: Jacob Waltz, et to Charles Waltz, land in Scranton, $1. Charles Waltz, et to Edward MacMillan, land in Scranton, tl. Edward M. Clarke, et to Clarke G. O'Malley, land in Scranton, $1, James G.

O'Malley to Edward Clarke, et land in Scranton, Jl, Edward M. Clarke, et Clarke Brothers Stores, land in Scranton, tl. Edward M. Clarke to George W. Clarke, land in Scranton, Jl.

Victoria Adams to Joseph Adams, land in Throop, tl. Guiseppi Azzarcllo to Maria Azzarel lo, land in Dunmore. taOO. MARRIAGE LICENSES The marriape licenses issued yesterday in the office of Marriage License Clerk Tallie Griffith are as follows: Ned Warner Moscow steel pfd US rtaa Copper Bigger Copper Boom Coming Peace or war, BUY at the market for quick profits Miami Merger Miami Consolidated United MagmaMines Conditions developing, offer unlimited possibilities. Get the proofs and facts.

Telegraph Your Orders HARRY LEFKOVITS 40 Exchange Place, New York. I taa sec 2iL4 a lar Chem 4. Va I A 60 Wabash pfd A Wabash pfd 2514 Wells Farm tiDress n'n Westinghouse 44i n'. 1 1 J. Mo West frit; Wilson 63 Wheel 15 A pfd 39 White Motors 49 Willy Overland 35 t3 63 15 39 49 34 Grace Christie Moscow I Albert Trim Scranton! Eva Safford Greene, N.

T. Salvatore Ochipinto Pittston norm ae 2d'4 25i m4 Tsui sales of stocks, S09.7W abarea. Hore Calogera Pittston Samuel Dean Scranton ANY THEGL QBE STORE COMP EAST BUFFALO CATTLE EAST EtTFALO. N. March B.

Cattle active, higher; shipping steer, 50 buicben, 7.2S a 10.50: hlfr rs. to.Xfi 9 Edwin A. Gyr Scranton Hyman Sacks Scranton Annie Strausman Scranton Arnold T. Pittack Scranton Nellie E. Henry Scranton Jermiah Messer Wilkes Barre fi SCRANTONS STOCK Mary Lloyd Wilkes Barre J.

Burton Phillips Greenfield, Pa. Nina B. Gelevan Benton, Pa. cowa, 7o; bulla, 6.0rtS9.S; atockers and f)r, fresh cows and sprint, KO.OC fi 110.00 VmIj acUi. Jo.OOJ14.50.

fe at 114.73. Hogs, active; hearq, J14 70S14 75; one load, ll4.So; mlied, J14.S55N.75; yorkera, Jl4 14. lipht, 14.00; pig. 13.5 13.50'i roughs, J13.2oS13.oO; Sheep, and lamb active: lambs, J12 001i MARRIAGES Balley Ace In Nicholson, Pa, Mar. 4.

1917. by the Rev. F. D. Hartsock.

1Z Rev. Judson Bailey, pastor of the Methodist church of Nicholson and Miss Kathryn Ac 3 also of Nicholson. WllsonOIott In Scranton. Mar. 5.

1S17. by Rev. R. P. Kreitlcr, Dr.

John O. Wilson and Miss Helen Sherman Mott, both of Scranton. h.id: jearungK. Jll.fo;n wethem jr u) 6 0t Ti; xal aheep. Jll.75 ah.

xrcoaus eboxeit PITTSBURGH, March 5. All records for hop prices were broken at the Herr'a Island stock yards here today when ales were, made at 14 40 a hundredweig ht. SOCIETY March 5, 1917, John J. Lynn, formerly of 527 Emmet street. Williams In Scranton, March 5, 1917, Mrs.

Catherine Williams, widow of John D. Williams, of 317 Thirteenth avenue. H. Regan. Joseph F.

Fleming, J. Lynn Duffy, Harry F. Mullen and John F. Ruddy. Mrs.

Wlllard Matthews has called an executive meeting of the Red Cross chapter for 10 o'clock this morning at DEATHS (Continued from Page Seven) be done for the Hahnemann hospital. Luncheon will be served at noon, the Century club. 0 0 0 The Catholic Charity Guild will have The fortnightly dance and card party at the Green Ridge club this noting this afternoon at 5 o'clock will he In char of the followin com at the Shelter to discuss important Bennett In Scranton March 5, 1917, John Bennett, thirty four, of 217 Penn avenue at the State hospital. Rent In Scranton, March 5, 1917. Mrs.

Annie E. Renz, seventy one, at the home of Miss Martha Lobeck, 937 Monroe avenue. Price In Scranton, March 5, 1917. Abraham Price, sixty four years, of 13S South Rebecca avenue. In the Hvde Park mine.

Lynn In West Philadelphia, ards, Mrs. Reese Alexander, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Thomas Reese, Miss Ann Reese, William Williams and Reese Alexander. In the evening dinner was served at 7 o'olock at which the following were present: Mrs.

Eleanor Horrick and daughter. Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese and daughter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Young, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Williams, Mrs. Emma Patterson and son, George, Mrs. Thomas Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Young, the Misses Ada Williams, Gertrude Williams, Gertrude Patterson, Grace Patterson, Edna Anderson, Bertha Young, Eleanor Young. Mildred Roberts, Grace Roberts and Edward Jones, Arch Knott, M. Proper, Osburn Young, Thomas Young, David Young, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Reese, Mrs.

Thomas, Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. CONGRESSMAN C0NRY WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW The funeral of Congressman Michael F. Conry, formerly of this city, who died In Washington Friday night, will be held on Wednesday, instead of tomorrow, as previously announced, from the Elks club In New York city. The remains will be removed today from the lata home, 141 East Twenty Sixth street.

New York, to the home of the Elks, Forty Fourth street, where they will lie In state. Tonight special Elks services will be held at o'clock. On Wednesday morning a high mass of requiem will he sung at St Stephen's church, East Thirty Eight street. Burial will be made In Calvary cemetery, Brooklyn. EXCHANGE We Specalize In Int.

Salt Int Textbook KloU Throwing Pfd. Scranton Life Cities Service PfL Connell Anthracite Automatic Electric O'Gara Coal Bonds Spring Brook Water United Service Pfd. and Com. Cherry River U. S.

Lumber Miss. Central Jones Bros. Tea And All Local Bonds and Bank Stocks. W. F.

STETIER CO. Stocks and Bonds Mears Scranton, Pa. business, it is requested that every member make an effort to be present, mittee: Mrs. George A. Sutherland, Mrs.

F. W. Moser, Mrs. L. E.

Pusey, Mrs. M. H. Graves, Mrs. W.

P. Welchel and Mrs. J. N. Tompkins.

50h, International Salt 40 Unitwj States Lumber Mia, central R. R. 5M" Penna. Cen tral Bwj. 6't 1M North Jeraey A Pocono 5'g 1M Webtter Coal Coke 5 The public is invited to attend the i free lecture at the Administration We Will S.II Subject to Prior Sale Phon.

for Quota tlons Mrs. William T. Lindsay was the building Thursday night In the course i ctvcji U11UCI UIO UU0ll.C VI 111? JlfJU hostess Saturday afternoon at an In HAZLET0N AND TE' DEBATE ON FRIDAY The debate between Hazleton and Technical High school Friday evening is the first literary contest a Scranton school has had with an outside school in ten years. The program Is being prepared with much care. A feature of the evening will be) the singing of John E.

Barrett's eong, Pennsylvania," by a chorus of several hundred Tech pupils. There Is a movement to have this used as our state song It Is of much Interest locally at this time. The debate comes at the time of the introduction of the Hess bill abolishing capital punishment in this state and is a timely topic. One of the moat unusual features of Nurse association. It has a special sig nificance this, time, as It relates to the high cost of living "Dietetics In Relation to the Family Budget Problems In the Nutrition of Poorly Supplied Homes with Sneclal Relation to Natlon formal luncheon at her home, 1743 Adams avenue.

The gueets were: Misses Helen Reese. Ruth Hall, Mildred Lewis, Beatrice Burke, Stella Hopkins, Esther Fritz, Margaret Axford, Anna McCann and Helen Fritz, Mls. Bertha Blume, of North Main avenue, entertained yesterday afternoon In honor of her guest, Miss Dorothy Novick, of Easton. Covers were laid I allty, Age and Occupation. Miss L.

We solicit your bids or off. ring on any securities you are interested In. FIVE TRESPASS ACTIONS AGAINST RAILWAY COMPANY United States Steamship Co. Stock Lalr.t clrenlar and nerr. letter relMIre to earn lag.

aeat on reqae.t. JUDGE EDWARDS PRESIDES AT EQUITY COURT SESSION Five eult In trenpaaa ajcalnHt th President Judge H. M. Edwards yes 1 r.t for six. The guests present were: the argument and one entirely new to terday heard testimony In the equity fiIcd Attorney David Landak for suit of Sara Morgan Bjork et al i damagell amounting to 20.000.

Each against Clara Roberts, in which a plot of $5 schools in this country is that.the Tech Misses Dorothy Novick Pauline Engel. fn Knlnmnn. Pohen. Lena BROOKS COMPANY Investment Securities Members New York Stock Exchange Main Office: 423 Spruce Scranton, Pa. Wllkes Pa.

Blnghamton, N. Y. THEBOUGHTON COMPANY! Ir.rprate4 Err tor 4IU 71 Bnwawar, New T.rk girls go to Hazleton the same night to debate the tame question, but on the Schlelder and Bertha Blume. the suhjeT diS1' jLim Jennings ana juua Kollckl. i Clarence Ballentlne and C.

A. Batten Attorney Joseph F. Gilroy filed the papers In the suit of Stanley Mlesziek sky. No amount was named. Rev.

Judson Bailey, pastor of the Methodist church at Nicholson, and Miss Kathryn Ace, the church organist, were married Sunday evening In the edifice after the conclusion of the evening service, by the Rev. F. V. Hartsock, of this city, former pator of the Nicholson church and now district superintendent opposite side. The public of the city has had so few public detbates that it Is expected that there will be a great crowd on hand to Judcre the merits of the question as debated.

The Technical High school has been very active in debating affairs with outside schools. It Is second in a five year oratorical contest with the Philadelphia, Harrlsburg, Reading, Al lentown, Pottsvllle, Altoona and Beveral other high schools. H. Woodruff, of Jersey ty, will be the speaker. All nurses, all mothers and others Interested In the perplexities of making a dollar go farther than it does are invited to attend.

It was announced yesterday at the Century club that the remaining two lectures of Dr. Ralguel will be given for members for 25 cents and to other3 for 50 cents. A most enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Young, 123 Green Bust street, Friday afternoon and evening, March 2, in honor of Mrs.

Eleanor Horrlck's birthday. Tea was served to the guests at 6 o'clock the tables being very prettily decorated. Mrs. Horrick received many beautiful presents. Those present at tea were: Mrs.

Eleanor Horrook and daughter, Florence, Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Mary Cole, Mirs. Ellen Young, Mr. Mury Thomas, Mrsr Williams, Mrs, Hughes, Mrs.

Cousins, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. W. R.

Owens, Mrs. J. B. Knight. Mrs.

L. E. Knight. Mrs. Frank Muller, Mrs.

L. 81 oat, Mrs. Harry Sneldman, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs, Mary Mrs. Abner Hobbs, Mn.

Haruh Hopkins. Mrs. Will Beddoe, Mrs, David berg are counsel for the plaintiffs with C. B. Gardner for the defendant.

Thirteen cases are on the equity list for this week. Continuances were granted in several of them while the dispute of Haley Stone and Hyman Stone, of Carhondalo, over the relative rights of each In the bottling of soft drinks was submitted to court. Attorney John R. Edwards is counsel for the plaintiff with J. B.

Jenkins for the defendant. The case of Floyd B. McAlee, trustee, vs. Louis E. Berg et fll.

was also submitted. VESTMENT SECURITIES D. G. ROMBACH (10412 SCRANTON LIFE BUIlOINt MPMStMTtWa GftAHAM Co. Bankers PHILADELPHIA kktablltlwtf la acraiit new kf the M.

E. district. They were unat $90,000 TOWN OF WEST NEW YORK, N. J. 5 Funding Bonds Coupon Bonds 11,000 Denomination DUE APRIL, 1.

1924 FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assessed valuation 1916 i J20.990.176 Net Bonded Debt 1,301,550 Population 1910, 13.560: 1915, 22.943 Price to Yield 4 HORNBLOWER WEEKS Boston 42 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ChlesgO Provldenc. Portland Detroit TWO PRIESTS CHANGED BY BISHOP M. J. HOBAN Announcement of the cha.nge of two priests In the Scranton diocese was made last night at the episcopal residence by Bishop M. J.

Hohsn. The Rev. Clement Dnplewakl, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, Mayfield, has be transferred to St. Mary's church, Swoy ervllle, and the Rev. Andrew lector of St.

Hadwlg's church. Klnestoh. has been transferred to Sacred Heart, church st Mayfield. No ono hus yet been named by Bishop Hoban to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. Joseph Dudklewlcz, late pastor of Visitation church, Prlceburg.

tended. The marriage of ov. Mr. Bailey and the church organist came as a complete surprise to the congregation. Following the ceremony, Rev.

Mr. Bailey and his bride were tendered a reception. Elaborate arrangements Hre being made for a dance to be held at the Hotel Casey Easter Monday night, April 9. Following Is the committee In charge: Walter D. Burke, Stanley A.

flmrell, Thomas? A. Hellly, Frank P. Collins, Frank A. McXamara, Thomas! WANTED Agent who will sell bonds on commission in Scranton territory. E.

8T0KI8, I3t Scuta ta Pa. COMMITTED TO JAIL Charged with the larceny of $116 bv his mutlier, Mrs. Veronica Lischln chl, of 511 Oak street, Old Forge, Mlchnel Llsehlnchl, her sol, won given a hearing last night before Aldermnfl H. Thomas. The defendant admitted the theft and was committed to the C.

I. HUDSON CO. N.w York.StocK VUmrnrs Nw York cott.fi exchange New York toff. Meajrs Bldg, Scranton. Jones, Mrs.

Indian, Mrs, Thomas Rich 1 county Jail In default of $300 ball..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005