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BVENIKft LBDaEB-rPHILAPBLPHIA, MOWDAT. SEPTEMBER 21'Jjj1fl
-13
IFDNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SITUATION AT HOME AND ABROAD-MARKET REPORTS
WHEAT AT CHICAGO
OPENS STRONG WITH
LIGHT OFFERINGS
United States Continues to
Furnish Bulk of World's
Requirements Winter
Crop Thrifty.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Wheat opened
itrong today, with December up ?&c.
l lt.HViGl.KH ntld Mny l,p 1Wc' nt
112114. Offci tngs wore Hffht The United
Stles continues to furnish tho srent
bulk of the world's requirements. There
M some talk of bids hore today for
tMl, hcat, which was firm. Itecolpts
In the aprlng wheat States continued
heivj- and a large Increase' In the visi
ble supply was expected.
Early sown winter wheat In the United
States l already up And thrifty. The
.., Is larger. Thero Is now sum-
dent growth In pastures to carry cattle
until late fall. The disposition now Is
to regard the recent peace talk as bclnff
altogether premature. Stringency In tins
money market In Rumania. Is militat
ing against shipments. The Argontlno
Government has taken steps to exter
minate the locusts that aro swarmlntf
in the northern part of that country.
The crop there Is not In Imminent dan
ger, but fears are expressed.
,S'o prices for futures were posted In
Liverpool this morning. Sentiment there
j bullish, with offers light, and cargo
and parcels 3 to 6d. higher. The demand
continues good. Stocks nt Liverpool arc
ioe.ooo bushels, nn Increase of 29G,00O
I ! bushels for the week. Shipments from
North America ror mo ween were e,w,
COO bushels, of which Canada contributed
1.S23.00O bushels. The United Kingdom
received 2.S05.000 bushels and Franco 2,
12,000 bushels.
Little mention Is made of crop prepara
tions In Europe, where gcnoral heavy
rilns, with low temperatures, nro re
ported, tn Russia peasants and various
locletlcs have begun seeding In the upper
Ural. Heavy rains would help pastures
In Australia, but would not prevent nil
enormous diminution In tho average.
hcat harvest. The receipts of whent
at Minneapolis nnd Duluth today were
list cars against 2130 cars a year ago; nt
Winnipeg, 2116 cars, against 257D cars; at
Chicago, 239 cars, against 66 cars.
Corn also was stronger with offerings
light. Prices opened up Vic. at 7.173Vic.
for December nnd 75c. for Mny. B, W.
Grow says that the percentage of corn
that can now be damaged by frost Is
ntgliflble. He does not bellovo that the
crop will be much larger than, the Sep
tember Government estimates. Shipments
of corn from North America last week
were 112,000 bushels. Tho receipts hero
today wore 5t cars. The stock of corn at
Liverpool Is 1,182,000 bushels, a decrease of
JXO bushels for the week.
Oats wore firmer on light offerings.
December opened Vic. higher at-flV4'&B0"4c.
and May up 9ic at G4V453?sC North
America shipped 2,634,000 bushels of oats
list week. The receipts or oats nere io
4y were 133 cars.
DREXEL ENROLMENT LARGE
Bome Departments Filled nnd Closed
to Further Application's.
An unusually large enrolment nt Drcxcl
Institute for tho present school year was
predicted today by Dr. "W. Hollls God.
frey. president of the school. In the day
normal course In domestic science the
number of women who already have ma
triculated Is so large that the rolls have
been closed.
Only 22 additional students can be ac
commodated In tho engineering school
and 23 In the secretarial school. Septem
ber 23 and 2$ have been designated, re
spectively, ns enrolment days In the latter
departments.
There will be ample facilities. Doctor
Godfrey said, for as many men and wom
en as may apply for admission Into the
evening and extension courses. Entrance
examinations for the night classes will
it held on September 23 and 24, from 7
to 9:30 p. m. The day examinations are
lelng held today and will be concluded
tomorrow.
CITY'S BOND TRADING
RULES ARE RELAXED
Houses Permitted to Solicit Business.
Transactions Must Bo for Cash.
Under rulings' of the Commlttco on Un
listed Securities bond houses In this city
will bo permitted to solicit business by
Balefemcn or by telephone beginning today,
and continuing until further notice by tho
committee. Tho official announcement
of the commlttco reads!
First. On add after Monday, September
SI'. 1814, and until further notice, Phila
delphia houses dealing In securities may
solicit business by salesmen, or by tele
phone, under the following conditions:
All' unlisted securities boforo being of
fered must be submitted In writing to the
Committee on Unlisted Securities, who
will placo minimum prices at which salea
will be approved. Dealer) may offer only
securities which they actually own, nnd
then only nt prices not less than tho
minimum prices fixed by tho committee.
Each and every snlo consummated, must
be promptly reported to tho Committed.
Second. No circulars or lists of offer
ing shall be mailed by any dealers until
further notice, except at tho request of
customers.
Third. All transactions must be made
for cash, and no trade based on exchange
of securities will be sanctioned.
Fourth. Wo wish to cmphatilza the fact
that offerings mado must be of securities
uctuatly owned by the dealers making
the offerings.
Fifth. All buying or selling order? In
securities not actually owned must be
submitted to tho committee. If the com
mlttco have buying or selling ordertt In
securities so submitted, they will try to
complete tho transaction.
INCREASE IN FIRE
INSURANCE PREMIUM
' COLLECTIONS HERE
SALES FORCE COMING HERE
Cambria Steel Co. to Locate Depart
ment in This City.
The Cambria Steel Company's entire
"les department is to bo located In
Philadelphia after October 1st, with
malnomces in the Morris Building, Chest
nut street west of Broad street.
At present the ales department of tho
eel plant is located with the firm's main
p.ant in Johnstown, Pa. In bringing the
sales department to this city the Cambla
company counts on getting closer to the
markets of Philadelphia, New York and
the Kast.
It was rumored that the company con
template opening extensive branch of
""' '"the more Important South Amerl
wH.i "" w"h'n the next few months.
)Wle no one connected with ih rnm.
PWiy In this city would talk of such a
Plan, no denial was made when the nues
tlon was asked one of the department
heads who- was visiting In Philadelphia
"w morning.
RAILROADS URGED
TO ADOPT GREATER
EFFICIENCY PLANS
Roadmasters of Country
Want Motor-driven Ma
chinery to Supplant Old
Hand Methods Say Sav
ing Will Be Large.
Larger application by tho railroads of
the country of scientific efllclency prin
ciples In their equipment departments Is
being strongly urged by tho Roadmasters"
and Maintenance of Way Association of
America.
Statistics cnraplled by tho association
show that whlia tho weight of tracks used
by railroads throughout the United States
has Increased but 37 per cent, in the last
20 years, the unit load hauled over tho
tracks has In some cases Increased more
than 300 per cent.
Increase In tho weight of track has
necessarily called for the employment
of more men to care for tho track under
the heavy loads which It Is required to
carry.
Tho association recommends that motor
driven machinery nnd tools bo used by tho
taiiroaas so mat a lnrger amount of
ground can be covered and better care
given the maintenance of tracks.
Toward the Inbreuso In efllclency, use of
section motorenrs Is considered an Im
portant part. It is pointed out that where
motor driven machinery Is used It will
result in n saving of 2 cents a mile, tho
cost of fuel to tho motorcars, repairs, de
preciation and wear of car and tlmo ot
the men. In view of this It Is recom
mended by a committee reporting to tho
association that motor driven cars be used
Instead of handcars.
Annual convention of the AmeHran
Railway Bridge and Building Association
will he held In Los 'Angeles October "0.
21 and 23.
Preliminary hearing on proposed
changes for the next classification Issue
will bo held In Now York tomorrow by
the olllclal classification committee.
Gain of $46, 1 82 Noted in
Receipts of All Companies
in First Half of Year.
Total Exceeded $3,000,
000. Cain of f46,182 Is recorded In tho amount
of firo Insurance premiums collected hero
during the first six months of this year
by nil of the companies doing business
In Philadelphia, Total collections for tho
period aggregated ,091,B84. as against
$3,045,402 In the first half ot 1913.
Of tho total collections between Jan
uary 1 and Juno 30 this year, Income ot
Philadelphia stock companies totaled
$560,118; Philadelphia mutual companies,
$106,497; Pennsylvania State companies,
$127,732; Now England companies, $452,213;
Now York companies, $702,824; Now Jer
oy companies, $133,699; Southern com
panies, $64,062; Western companies, $190,
880, and foreign companies, $763,469.
Liverpool and London and Globe Com
pany, a foreign corporation, heads tho
list of Individual companies, with Income
receipts during the period of $117,690. Flro
Alsoclatlon of Philadelphia Is second In
tho list, with a recorded premium incomo
of $113,600. '
Tho folldwlng table gives a record of
tho payments received by Philadelphia
stock and mutual companies during tho
period, compared with Income for tho
first six months of 1913:
PHILADELPHIA STOCK COMPANIES.
014.
$8,003
12,(121
113,1)011
28,824
47,847
1,035
Alliance
Amerlcnn .
County
Fire Association
Franklin
Ulrard
Independence
Insurnn'e Co. of HoHh
America 83,75$
Insurance Co. of Stato of
rennylvnnla .111,227
Lumbermen's IT.nso
Mechanics' 34,721
Pennsylvania 11.1,0.111
Philadelphia Underwriters' 20.487
Itcilnnce 12,2.'ll
United Firemen's 34,53d
J350.U8
PHILADELPHIA MUTUAL COMPANIES.
AtlJiltlc $108
hxcluuiKo
rrankrord
tlraphlc ArtB ....
Itldo and Leather
Independent
Keystone
wanton
Me
1UI3.
$12,2I)t
0,00(1
13,2:10
107,373
2,.'IHH
47,7211
1,036
77,703
.m.S.12
18,4) t)
'10,033
77.S0S
18,433
14,081
.'15,233
$327,009
.Manufacturers, and
rtifltifl.'
3,770
1,201
Il'.'.'l
i.ii.wi
12,(190
Mutual Anaurance ". ...!.'! "0,210
Mutual Oermamown 13,840
Mutual Fire, Marine nnd
Inland 7m
National 7,843
National Petroleum 131
Paint Trade 599
Pennsylvania L u m ber-
men'a 2,977
Philadelphia Contrlbutlon-
chlp 11,652
Philadelphia Man ufne-
turers 17.BS2
Southern States 230
Standard .. s.niitl
irnninonauon 104
leu
Unit
States .Merchants'
J182
113
3,203
1,324
425
At
12,072
11,877
200
5.007
10,313
2CS
1,2117
429
1,090
2,883
11,314
25,137
21R
0.78S
10S
108
$106,407
MAYOR BLANKENBURG BESTING
Chief Executive Remains at Home
Today Owing: to Fatigue.
Mayor Blnnkenburg did not go to his
office nt City Hall this morning owing
to fatigue ns the result of a long auto
mobile ride yesterday.
At the niankcnburg home this morning
It was said tho city's chief executivo had
decided to spend the day resting and that
apart from being tired he was feeling
well.
FINANCIAL NOTES
lWif 2." earninBs of the Lehigh Valley
1 1,1 evlo.H8 year- an Increase of $3090.
1 month Tn.lthe largest Alness for any
,.?" ,n lna company's history. Oper-comnar-S6n,!J
'.S tha mnth were, JS3.42I.
making ?."" 5.;96. a decrease of $2373
Thera if- I , ,M7, an Increase of $546i
4J7.204 VLa..b1.ance ,.t"" the month of
1.W4,. agalns
Ualrut $560,872.
rim.. ." . " "'""
.N,S20 aVaint ti . Sr li months were
wain ".f'1 ".'11.303. Bnd net, $957,762.
PUBLIC UTILITY EARNINGS
1914. Increase.
KLMIP.A WATCH. LIGHT AND RAH.rtOAD-
Fotir months' gross $3(13,031 itl fi"i
Net after taxes 133.1143 17,101
UTAH SISCURITIES OOIIPOIIATION
August gross IISO.S73 $318(11
Net earnings fiO.S.H 4 im
T Ive months' gross... 2.02M.23I .lAl'tiiTl
Net earnings J, 1211.1711 ico'oib
ADIRONDACK KLECTIHO POWEft COP.-
July gross fie, ns
Net 21,(517
Twelve months' gloss .. 1,249,111,1
Net 2MJ,9S:i
TWIN CITY LINKS
$109,081
Insurance Company of tho State of
Pennsylvania has been granted license to
write marine business in New York Stato
through J. S. Freylinghuyscn. It Intends
to wrlto war risks for moderate amounts.
John G. Simmons has been appointed
suburban general agent for the Insurance
Company of the State of Pennsylvania. .
Several life insurance medical directors
of this city will nttend the annual ses
sions of the medical section, American
Life convention, which will be held In
Dallas, Tox., on October 7.
EUROPE WARRING! FOR NO
IDEALS, SAYS KRAUSKOPF
Jowlsh Rabbi Declares Struggle's Not
Worth Shedding of Blood.
Tho Rev. Dr. Joseph Krnuskopf, at tho
Now Year service In Kenesoth Israel
Synagogue this morning on "The Climax
of Materialism," declared there was not
a single worthy object or a noblo Ideal,
worth tho shedding of a single mnn's
blood, Included among tho causes ad
vanced by tho bolllgorent nations of Eu
rope as Justifiable for war. He declared
tho war was the outcome of material am
bitions, and ndded that 20 centuries of
Christianity have failed to soften tho
heartB of men and have not Inspired them
to other than material strivings.
Dr. Krauskopf spoke in part as fol
lows: "In all the official statements that tho
belligerent nations advance as Justifiable
causes for tho war there Is not a single
worthy object, not a noble Ideal worth
the shedding of a slnglo man's blood. Tho
nations are actuated by tho grossest kind
of material ambitions, temporal or com-
rfi"'", .?llr,0.p2J8 han8'ng on tho dark
abyss of the Middle Ages. It has reached
matomdlmaX f ,l" ha" ccnlury f
.n'i''J.'!;!a!Sm tPsn" lo bo the one great
wnrM al.nforef ,hftt Btl" "mains 'n the
world. Twenty centuries of Christianity
have not softened the brutality in tho
hearts of men and have not Inspirited
iiJilr. SUU JSVJth othcr thnn material
f.t.-Ji..ss; .. Th0 dmlnant religion has
!! . .. I,cd '"' a Practical guldo for
tho Idealism of tho warring nations. Even
Orlontnl heathendom hup learned the
lesson from Its western allies, to blto
with Ita teeth, whllo Its lips pray and
cry, 'Peace.'
"Novor be.foro was Cod's purpose with
the Jewish people more definitely shown
than In this, civilization's, crisis. Never
wns the presenco of Judaism moro re
quired In the world thnn In this reversion
to gory barbarism. Never before did
mankind need to heed the clarion call of
Jcwloh Ideals moro than nt this hour of
Its most colossnl calamity. For Jewish
Ideals are to tin, world what tho soul Is
to the body. Without the prophetic hopes
of Jti.MIco nnd righteousness among men
and nations of brotherly love nnd uni
versal peace, race and peoples must de
cay and die ns does tho clay of the mean
est beast. Ilnd the warring nations been
dominated by these Ideals, to which the
Jews have been witnesses from the time
when 3od first Inspired tho prophets to
reveal them, the spectacle of barbnrlo
horror. Into which Europe Is now trans
formed, could never have been staged,
"It Is good to be a Jew und to hold
aloft tile bannor of Judaism In n neutral
nation like ours. Better still, In these
sorrowful days Is It to bo a Jew on the
battle line, to die In the carnngc, which Is
tho climax ot materialism, and to pro
claim with the last breath the slogan
that le to save mankind from the ma
terialistic death, 'Hear, O Israel, the Lord
our Ood Is One.' For, Irf this sign alone
enn men conquer their passions and their
rago. ' In this faith alono Ib the practical
Idealism of brotherly love and universal
peace."
carriage
' big, despite the
advent of autos
MAKING GOWNS FOR SHOW
Southern Women at Capital Prepare
for Cotton Exhibition,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Wives nnd
daughters of tho Southern members of
Congress and tho Cabinet laid asldo
their calling enrds and took up needle
tuid thread today In the preparation
of cotton gowns for display at tho Na
tional Cotton Fashions Show, to bo held
here within tho next fortnight. The
exhibition Is Intended to boom the Use
of cotton In lines that hitherto have
been somewhat neglected.
Miss Mabel Stone, daughter of Sena
tor Stone, of Missouri; Mies Lucy Hoke
Smith, daughter of the Senator from
Georgia; Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of tho
Speaker of thn House, and Mrs. Jnmcs
It. Mann, wlfo of the House Republi
can leader, aro leaders In the under
taking. Tho show Is to be hold In a
prominent downtown hotel nnd an ef
fort will bo mado to have It national
In character,
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
BULLET OF SERVIAN
STUDENT PLUNGED
ElfROPE INTO WAR
Assassination of Austrian
Crown Prince Severed
Fragile Thread That
Bound Continental Nations
in Precarious Amity.
Builders Declare Business of
1913 Largest in Trade His
tory Convention to Meet
in Atlantic City.
LONDON. Sept. 21.
What started this war In Europe?
Everybody knows that millions ot men
nro lined up to kill each other; that tho
civilization which Europe lias been slowly
building up since tho dark ages has been
thrown to the winds, and that the sit
uation Is too big to cither write or talk
about Intelligently. It will take 100 years
for history books to give the news.
The answer Is: One little lead bullet
from a revolver In tho hands of a Ser
vian high-school boy. And this bullet
probably would nover nave been fired If
an ordinary chauffeur had not lost his
way In a little town in Bosnia. One little
twist of a chauffeur's wrist, as he turned
nn automobile Into a side street, when ho
should havo remained on tho main roft;
ono little twitch of tho right index finger
on tho trigger of a revolver In the hands
of a high-school boy-they started this
war In Europe.
It's hard to find enough to say about
this one lead bullet. It went Into the
n"imunn nI':cl,d,,kc aa he rode In his
cclleilca of Em ope. It circled Whnut
ihi..U.n,ereS th0 bdCchambears0of
rtim-n .1? " V"BS' cmPerors or czars and
drove seep from the eyes of statesmen.
nrn..Pht ntt mll"0ns ot ho,"es and
eer"'"H0f ?;T1 ""d . children It
"" "mo me oourses nnil
mo wonu and cut
money markets of
tnelr nerves.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
SOUTllErt.V TtAIMVAY.
Mil. Dee.
SoconJ neelc Sept
From July 1
.Sl.S.M.stn $7:i,nsi
.ui.ssi.om nn,n:t
VIRGINIA RAILWAV.
, , 1014. Dee.
July cross Ji!!'.."Ut 2T,s.1
Net after taxes K.1,18.1 JlS.flSI
I'EOIUA AND WKSTErtN.
1!H. Dec.
'ept JS.s.ftX'l $1.74rt
2so,:;on Ji.iw
TOLEDO.
Second week
From July 1.
WAnASII-PITTSUUrtOH TCItMINAL.
1(114. Win. Dee.
July Orosa $ul.Sl $un,.inrt n,4.",l
Net after taxes. .'iO.ll'l S3,r,ftU '".BIS
Increase.
MlSSOriU. KANSAS AND TEXAS.
lf14. Dec.
fieeond tek Sept.. JfllT.47! "$.1,872
Krom July 1 i,5Uii,i;u U'l'S.iiir.)
UIUISVII.LK AND NASHVILLE.
1M4. Dee.
Second week Sept M.nti'J.Tn.l $m,l.iA
From July I i.. ll,071,lW-'l NH.utu
Increabe.
.mo
.1.1.10
Sl.fllB
B7.GS0
First week September. .. flU,30.t
Jan. t to jiept, 7 0,'.'3!i,408
Ml, III)
.118 fkia
air. wiiitmsy rowKK 'AND ELECTRIC
August gross o!),6tT ij jfig
Nn after taxed .IS.ntlt fl 411.1
Twelvemonths' gross .. fi.11,01 lldiai
Net after taxes 364,12'J 88',10l
CONSOLIDATED, OAS ELECTRIC LIGHT
tear ended June .10.
(Iroka
Net
Decrease.
.1014. inc.
. 3,0117,073 'SI.7H
A?'1? of the Over-
iile.of.coi nn'' !..J0,"e ,ne "buy-a-
movement.
He has
u-ht a bale of ph .""..
h, enUm; Nov""8 ,he tW
0 Overland hi ." for each of the
wy. , kdalera I" the South. He
1 nOv.H,l.?Uy an additional bale for
mftnu -"u car
Th QnKt """""
Sat,T..,".ettsu.ry.Io't JW.0CO to banks
Th Calumet
on ss,.... "."." 'i :
'uay a since Friday iH2.ux
Pins 1m L.A(Hecl Mln,n Com
WnetV Th, 2. .VtMl """ruction
,h bglnmV or fh-a ieen h,ld "P sInce
'" the European war.
"hat8thS,PhTien, V""0"1 ' the regular
Un addlUon?IpI"a Stock Exchange
"Hiclco SCK QUOTATIONS
li1," SI ""I. markei"3.?.8' 'ATTLE- Re-
' &2?..""J fe5.?,! "2a,s,te,w ;
si.oon
trn ttuh. , y-. iowsr, na-
mrffi'vu: .9JtoaV,3?,9-i?.i- T..
v .J,'.V market iiw ,- r. -n
' "" t.trn. uiin !' '"'
WAR AIDS HOSIERY MILLS
Manufacturers in This City unci State
Certain to Benefit,
American hosiery, W per cent, of which
Is produced In Pennsylvania. In the be
lief of experts, will be greatly benefited
by the European war. Whatever benefit
does result from the "JIade In America"
laea in Hosiery, me eastern section of
the State ami Philadelphia In particular
will experience the good results. Ninety
two per cent, of the State's hosiery mills
are east of the Susquehanna, and the
output of the Philadelphia factories com
prises 70 per cent, of the total production
In the State.
The question of dyes for stockings, deal
era say, will take caro of Itself despite
all talk to the contrary.
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
Tho Cleveland Railway Company has
been authorized by the Ohio Public
Utilities Commission to issue and sell at
par pro rata to the company's stock
holders $l,06S,B00 common stock. Tho pro
ceeds are to be used for extensions and
Improvements and t orelmburso the
treasury for capital expenditures already
made.
The Ohio Public I'tillties Commission
has authorized the Masslllnn Cas and
Electric Company to sell 5118,000 first
mortgage 5 per cent, bonds at SO.
Contracts with 673 customers for 603
kilowatts of lighting and 30S horse
power In motors were closed In tho week
ending September I by the Minneapolis
General Electric Company.
To establish Irrigation and power
plants In Western States, the National
Hydro-Electric and Conservation Com
pany has been Incorporated In Delaware
with a capital or Jiu.wxi.uw.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
International HIkIi Speed SUel. regular semi,
annual J per cent., puyabla September 87.
GoM ami Stoek Teleitraph, regular uuarterlv
li per cent, payabla October 1. ""
Ohio Fuel Supply, regular quarterly nor
cent., payable October 16. y " per
Syndicate Film Company, Initial T per cent
on both i'Uw(4 or stock. paable October 1
to stock of record September 20. There was
also charged off to depreciation 1123,000.
Canadian ExplnsUes, regular quartern 1,
per cent, on rreferred, payable October 'is to
stock of recwrd September SO.
Canadian i'onsilidatel Rubber, regular quar
terly t!i per cent on preferred and i per cen'
on common, payable October 1.
Ottawa Light, Heat and rower. Md . regular
Quarterly 2 per cent., payable Octobar 1 in
stock ot record September 20.
BANK CLEARINGS
.Rank clearings today compared with corre
sponding day lust iwu years
' 1U14. inn. 1012.
Philadelphia ..xiK.:i'lli :t.VI jss iis.:irti J2I.M.1.277
IioUon 14.fi22,Sltt 17.sr.rt.T73 lVaiil.Tsii
New York 181.T!J.UU CTiAnTI 11I7.77:I.mU
CONDITION OF REICHSBANK
NEW YORK, Sept- 21 A wireless mes
sage from Ilerlln says that the specie ru
serve In the Ilelchsbank last week in
creased 41,'XsJ.COrt marka und the vlrcula,
tlon notes decreased by 5S.aXi,O0O marks.
WOMEN ASK FOR BALLOT
Church Members May Be Ennobled
To Vote for Trustees.
Women members of the nrideiburg
Methodist Episcopal Church will be en
abled to vote for trustees of the church
If a petition presented to Court of Com-
mon Pleas No. 5 is granted.
The petitioners seek an amendment to
the charter striking out the word male
from the clause relating to the election
of trustees. It Is also provided In the
petition that meetings of the trustees be
held at the church and not at such
places as they may appoint It is further
suggested that a clause be Inserted em
powering the trustees to sell or mortgage
real estate of the corporation.
The Impression ..has gained urroncy,
becauso of the popularity of the auto
mobile, that carriages are 110 longer
manufactured In very great quantities.
Yet the committee on statistics at the
convention of the Carriage Builders'
National Association, which meets in
Atlantic City, N. J., September 2Sth to
October Id, will show that considerably
over ono million horse-drawn vehicles
were built In this country last year.
Large as Is this figure. It does not In
clude business, farm or trucking wagons,
but takes nccount only of suoli vehicles
as tho buggy, surrey, nnd other light
carriages.
Statistics show that there were made
on an average of a million to a million
and a quarter horse-drawn spring ve
hicles each year for eight years prior to
January 1, 191b, and during the yenr
1913 tho number exceeded 1.200,000. These
figures, which are partly duo to tho in
crease In population, naturally Inspire
conlldence In the present and the futuro of
the carriage and wagon Industry.
It Is fulr to assume that tint vehicle
product of 1913 was sold for more than
JiiO.OOO.CHiO. A minimum of 3o,tn 1,1100 Is
Invested In carrlnge factories In this
country, to say nothing of the enormous
capital Involved In the wiigon business,
while the investment In manufacturing
establishments making materials and
parts exclusively for horse-drawn ve
hicles Is probably ns much more.
The coming Atlantic City convention
Is the 42d to be held by the vehicle men's
organization, which was Instituted In
1S72. making it one of the very oldest
trade bodies In America. Tho associa
tion docs not fix prices nor lake any
action In labor matters; Its functions
aro mainly directed to the uplift and
advancement of tho Industry, and to the
promotion of a friendly spirit among Its
members.
The Carrlngo Uuilders' National Asso
elation has been favored In past years,
at their conventions with tho presence of
n number of prominent mon, who, al
though not In the vehicle business, never
theless were phased to address the car
riage builders on subjects of Interest to
them. Among. these men have been the
late President McKinley, lleneral Wil
liam Tecumbeh Sherman. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, the poet, and others of
almost equal fame. Thi3 year, Hon.
John narrett, director of the Pan-Ameri
can I'nlon at Washington, und formerly
United States Minister to several South
American countries, will address the us
rsoclatlon. In connection with the convention there
will bo held an extensive exhibition of (ill
materials, parts ad machinery used In
vehicle building, which will bring to the
attention of the 120u delegates all that la
new In these lines.
There Is much room for optimism In
the carriage buslnesn and It will be a
contented and, enthusiastic gathering of
prosperous manufacturers that will crowl
the Million Uollar Pier at Atlantic City
during the last week In teptenibr.
To llmlnrctn.wl M. . .. .
tiorrr .7.7 il .. onuiuion in Kttropo
v' ,r th ,i.b"" .' nd. imagine. If
.. -- ..., llmL wery item or civilization
everything that is good, home science.
..... ."unii.-, surgery, educat on, culture,
PC ace-had all been done up Into one
hron,iP'!.CkaB ,"tul h,,nR b" a lender
thread over a deep precipice. For years
this package has swung this way. Tho
winds of wnr..have often threatened it,
but the statesmen of Europe have stead-
.n t .. "" . hnvo strcnRthoned the hold
iim s. S.t0ri" has Pn-Psed. time nftr
ilf'i, ii" then aIone spceds thla n
,,m Y1 i'0,1" ,lh'e1 hy a "'" school boy
named Babrle Prinzip. It cuts the rope.
The crash will he heard throughout cen
turies. r.fi ii ha"l",p'1 " Sunday morning.
Juno .1. It waa playtime for the lords
of Europe and they were making the
most of It. but. lords as they were, of
various sections of mankind, their sight
did not reach to that little faraway town
n Bosnia. Chauffeurs and high school
ooys don t often topple thrones, and there
are so many of them and they aro so
commou thut they cannot all be watched.
tfllt It Would havo well nnl.l V0 1 i
of creation, and it would have well paid
all humanity this bright Sunday morning,
to have kept their eyes on Sarajevo.
Al'STniAN CROWN PHINCE SHOT.
What's happening there seems hmull
enough at first. A little crowd of citi
zens go down to the depot to see a spe
cial train come In: it bears tho Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, who. If he lives, will
some day be Emperor of Austria and
King of Hungary. lie won't live three
hours longer, but the crowds rfrm't i,nn...
that, neither do the kings and czars nnd
emperors of tho world. With the Arch
duko Is his wife. They mVe iPft their
four little children at homo in Vienna
and have come to Sarnjevo. a little town
in nosnia. to pay a legal visit. Europn
and all humanity might well keep their
eyes glued to the automobile which is to
pass through the badly paved streets of
Sarajevo at 10 o'clock in tho morning.
Hist there is a bomb explosion.
typographer has thrown it. It doesn't hit
tho automobile: Instead. It hits the elbow
of the Archduke. It goes off rt second
later In the street, somu yards behind
the royal car. The chauffeur, whose
wrong twist of tho wrist half an hour
Inter Is going to help plunge Europe Into
tho greatest war mankind hi ,--
GRAIN AND PLOUR
WHEAT. Receipt, 17.(109 buh. There
win h fnlr lninry from both millers and ex
porters. Rprlns; wheat wns lc. lower, hut
winter ruled steady. Car lot, In export ele
vator. No. 2 red, upot and September, $1,121?
1.17, No. 2 red, Wentern, Jl.10ffl.21i No. 1
Northern Duluth. ft.27ffl..12.
. COIIN. necelpts, 408 . hush Demand
fairly active kihI prices lc. hlnher, under light
offerings, Car lots for local trade, ns to
location: No, 2 yellow, 8S488c. 1 steamer,
yellow, R8iqR8t4c . .. , .
OATS. tteeelpla, 80,232 buOi. Mnrket
strong nnd He. higher, with fair .demand for
local consumption and export. No. 2 white,
ftMrMttc.i standard white, C4"y355o.; :o. :l
while, MffiMUr.
rUHJH Itecelpts, lfiOO bbls., 1.B28.2R0
lbs. In sacks. Trade slow, but, mill llmlta
firmly maintained. Winter, clear, $t.7.g.i; do.,
straight, .lB.'i.25i do., patent. f.l.tntiS.'.l;
Kansas, straight. Jute sftoks, IS.204MS0; do.
patent, Jute sacks, l5.O0fl0.U0: spring, first
clear, ISftfi.2.1; do., straight, .-.,2&jli.1.f.O; do.,
patent, IS.OOflfl; favorite brands, n.2ng0.7S;
city mills, choice nnd fancy patent, I0.2.V30.7S;
do., regular grades Winter, elenr. Sl.t.VEc.l;
do., straight. j.ltlS.ftO; do., patent, f.tinQfl.
HYi: lf.OI'lt. Ruled steady, but quiet, at
$St."i.W per bbl , In wood.
PROVISIONS
A light Jobbing movement and Utile
rhangn In prices. City beef. In sels.,
rnnoked and alr-drled, niff.12e.; Western beer.
In sets, smoked, MiffMe. ; city beef, knuckles
e.nd tenders, smoked and alr-drled, n2ft:Uc.:
Western beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked, M
tT.lle., beef hams, t04.1; pork, family, finv
27. Hams. a. P. cured, loose, 1.V,4l1',ir.; do.
skinned, loose, lBWein; do,, do., smoked, lft
10c; other hams, smoked, city cured, as to
brand and Rverage, laif)e. ; hams, smoked.
Western cured, 1831l)c.i do., boiled, tune
less, 28112110.; picnic shoulders, 8. I', ruret,
loose. 12012ic. : do., smoked. HBlHic.;
h'llles, In pickle, according to average, loose
KWlNc, ; breakfast bacon, as to brand and
averago, city cured, 2232 ; hreakfat
bacon. Western cured. 22i?24c; lard. Western
refined, tierces, ll't'Sll'H''. ; do., do., do.,
tubs, ll'AftllKe. ; lard pure city, kettlo
rendered, In tierces. lHJ12e.: lord, pure
city, kettle rendered, In tubs, 11;iJ12c.
VEGETABLES
Mat-ket dull and potntos
cabbage
md
Inwer. Western tmtatoes. per bush. I'cnnjyl
nnla, choice, tyVflrtSc., do., fair to good, ..Ote
...,e. unite potatoes, jpr?rj, lcr rnii-Bei, i'.
W4,"o. Hweet potatoes, Eastern fhire, per
Mil. No. 1. S1.7.7H-'.:ir: No. '. i.ir.msi. wf.i
i4rc. Hweet potatoes, i;nsiern s-n'irc, pel
ilil.-No. 1. l.r51ia.riS: No. 2. i.V.iftM. Sweel
lOtntoM. North Carolina, per bbl. No. 1(
5I.7.M12; No. 2. 75c.Slt. sweet potatoes. Jer
sey, per l.bl.-No. 1, 2 .VK72.7.-.: No. 2. fl.WMJ
1 7.. Hneet potatoes. Jersey, per basket, 40
awe. Onions, Western and Connecticut Val
ley, choice, per KiO-lb. bag. tt.UiRl.2u: do.,
medium, per 100-Hi. bng. 1. Cabbage, do.
metlc. per ton. SlOUll. Celery. New ork,
per bunch. lOWSOc. Mushrooms, per i-lb.
basket, n0e.'f?1.r,0.
FRESH FRUITS
Applet morn plentiful nnd easier, other fruits
generally steady. Apples, per bbl. Graven
sloln, J2S2..V); Illush. tl.7Afl2.nn: othcr good
rntlng varlellea, t.7,'fJ2..V); medium. Jl.fiOie
2 apples, Del., per hamper. .WfSoe. Lemons,
per box, M. Pineapples, per crato Porto
hlco, ?1.2r,fifl.2.'; Florida, 12.50. Cranber
ries, Cap Ood, Early Illack, per hbl.( M.BOfWi
cranherrles, Cape Ood. Karlr dllack. per crate,
SI.7SQ2; cranherrles, Jersey, per crate Dark,
1.75r2.2i light, $191.2.1. , Huckleberries, Cf
quart, 4f?Rc. Peaches, Virginia, p;r 2p.b.
basket. 2r.Joe.; do., do.,. per crata, 7M.4I.6J
do., Delaware and Maryland, pr baskst, 25
7rc.; do., do., per crate, 7Hc.'$1.2( peaches,
Pennsylvania, per basket Mrge white or yel
low, r.ofiS.le , medium, 3.13 SOc. . peaches, Jer
sey, white, per H-bAsket, 40c.ig1i do,, do.,
per -DaSKCl, 1irc.yi. l-enro. liTiiuj,
"... l-i
vellow her -basket. 4le.fif$l.
n hhl MIlrtllt. Nn..t. ti.fKR
$2.73f.t.2.1: Clapp's Kitvorlte, No. I, W.jIJl
do.. No. 2, $2.7Ml1.2.1; other varieties, $2Pi
tenr. New York, Heekel, per bbl., $4J.
Orapes, southern Delawares, per carrier.
ic. i grapes
409
SUGAR
Market steady, but quiet. Standard gran
ulated, 7.30c.; fine granulated, 7.2.1c ; powder
ed, 7.3.V. ; confectioners' A, 7.15e.; soft grades,
y.467.03c.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
IIUTTKIt. Quiet and weak, with moderate
but ample offerings. Western fresh, solid
pneked, creamery, fancy specials, ate. ; extra
:i2c. ; extra firsts, Sic: firsts, 2BV4.10MC. !
eeconds, $27'(iI28tic. ; ladle, packed, 21023c., as
to quality; nearby prints, fancy, 8.c; do.,
nterago extra, ."instate. ; do., firsts, .10fl2e. i
do,, seconds, 27t2!'r. Kpeclal fancy brands
of prints Jobbing at .1!tt4 lc
, MUM. Strictly fine fresh eggs pretty well
clear up at full figure, but unattracthe
atock Hull, In free cases, nearby extras, 31o.
per doa. : nearby firsts, 8 40 pr standard
case: nearby rurrent receipts, 47.5007.80 per
Btandard rase, Western extra firsts, $8.40
perense; do., firsts. $7.50(37.80 per cose, do.,
seconds, $il.Oriil.lio per case. Candled and
fecrated fresh eggs were Jobbed out at K1
37c. per doj , ns to quality.
CIIKKHK. The market a shade firmer!
with demand equal lo the limited offerings.
New York full-cream, choice, lll',4c., do, do.,
fair to good, lOVilrlue. ; do., part aklms, ll'J
lie.
POULTRY
I.IVK. Dull and unchanged Fowls. IT
SMSc. ; old roosters, lift 12c, spring chicken,
fine, large, 17Jtl.Sc; do., medium sizes, l.'ty
Ufa.; ducks, old, l.'ltil4c . do., spring. 14315c,
guineas, per pair, young, weighing 2 lbs. an 1
over apiece, 70e. . do., weighing 1AiS1"4 his.
apiece, (at)5e. ; do., weighing 1 ib. aplei.
Sou.: old, .V)c. : pigeons, per pair, ISOIHc
DltnsMKD. Deslrahlo stock well cleaned
up and htm. KYesh-klllex fowls, per lb,, se
lected heavy, 21Vjc; fancy, neighing 4W
thn. i.plecc, .'0'4c , weighing 4 lbs. nplece, 20'' .
wlgnlng .'Pi lbs. apiece. 175ftfce. ; weighing 3
lbs. nnd under apiece. lf.o. . old roosters, dry
plc.ke.'. l"'ic : broiling chlckena, near by.
wclgi.lng I'siS Iba. itpleie, Wa20c; do., fair
to good, lUfdSc.. rhlrkons. Western. .IH"!!!
Ibr.. nn'J t.er nplce, inc.. do., do.. 21V33 lbs.
apleco. Ifi"i!l7f. . broiling chickens. Western.
weighing 1112 lbs., 17018c. . do, fair to
good, l.lfi 10c. . pquats. per lo?.., white, weigh -Inr.
11!12 lbs. per doz.. $l.ir,5t4.50: white.
wolghlng tifMO lb , per don., $.1ifr3.7.1; white,
weighing 8 lbs., per do;., $2.2.14i2.nO; do., do.
7 lbs., per don.. $t.7.Vu'J, do., do.. r3fl4 lbs.,
per dor.. S1.2.1ff1.M, dark and No. 2,
tJO-.iilJl.ll1.
go slowly. The street Is narrow. Gabriel
1'ilnzlp stands there. Just ns If destiny
Itself had Its hand on the wrist of the
auto driver, the car slows up as It nears
Prinzip. Tho bullet flies, it enters tho
archduke's head nnd kills him. It nlso
killed the peace of Kurope, but the Kings
nnd czars and emperors ot Kurope don't
know It yet. All of them feel sorry for
thn little children who nre left orphans
In the palace at Vienna. Emperor Wil
liam of Germany and his wife telegraph
to the little children, "We can scarcly
find words to express to you children
how our hearts bleed. To havo spent
such happy hours with you and your
parents only two weeks ago and now to
think that you are plunged Into this Im
measurable sorrow."
The Emperor didn't know then that a
million times four children probably
would be plunged Into Immeasurable grief
before the effect of the flight of thut
one lead bullet had died away.
WOMAN BEGS FOR TEETH
BEING HELD AS EVIDENCE
Can't "Walt Until Men Are Tried for
Alleged Theft.
CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 2l.-Sotip as a
steady diet palls on Mrs. Minnie Wer
ner. A good, thick beefsteak, celery,
corn on tho cob and such substantial
viands would make a welcome change.
Mrs. , Werner's appetite Is all that she
could wish, and she makes a comfort
able living from her store at C103 South
Stato street; yet she has been oblged to
subsist on Invalid's diet for four months.
The secret Is that Mrs. Werner has no
teeth. She had teeth once, but tho
State's Attorney has them now as an
exhibit A against two men Under indict
ment for burglary. Mrs. Werner, how
over, would rather turn till the thieves
In Illinois loose than go without a real
meal much longer.
Tho teeth were stolen from Edward O.
Brown, of 610S South Stnte street, whore
Mrs. Werner left them to bo repaired.
Walter I'olaskl and Frank Duraskl were
arrested as tho burglars and the loot was
recovered. It was nil turned over to the
State's attorney, and yesterday tho men
were Indicted for burglary.
When Mrs. Werner learned of the In
dictment she went to Captain John
Smith, at Englfwoud station.
"I've been patient long enough," she
declared. "1 want my teeth, and I want
them before I stnrve to d-ath."
The Captain pondered.
"Will you promise to exhibit them at
the trial?" ho asked.
"I would promise anything to got my
teeth back." Mrs. Werner assured hltn.
"Then I will get them frim the State's
Attorney tomorrow.'' he said. Today
Mrs. Werner will dine.
DEEP-BREATHING HABIT
WARDS OFF FALL COLDS
Oxygen
Life-giving Draughts of
Flush Lung Cells.
The Importance of deep breathing can
not possibly be overestimated Once tho
regular habit Is formed, the taking of
deep life-giving .draughts of air far Into
the lungs becomes automatic, and the
greatest benefit will accrue to the wise
person who forms this sensible habit.
Fresh air Hushes the lung cella Just
as water performs a like function ex
ternally. The poisonous gases which
linger aro driven out. and the blood
draws ita heat nnd life from a far greater
surface than Is available when the lungs
perform but half of their function.
Now In the falltlme colds and coughs
are generally rnnipant. But deep breath
ing will so fortify the syBtcm that those
ailments will meet with a resistance
which will effectually ward them off. Cul
tivate this habit then Immediately If ycu
would pass a happy nnd healthful winter.
NOTED COMPOSED .:3HTS,
BUT IS SHOT BY GERMANS
COMMON PARAFFIN OIL GOOD
FOR POLISHING FURNITURE
Alberic Mngnrtrd Seized in His Gar
den and Killed.
PARIS, Sept. L'l. A painful episode of
the recent German occupation of tho
country near the Algle Forest Is the
death of tho musical composer, Alberio
Magnard. author of "Berenice" and other
operas. He was a son of the late Francis
Magnard, for many years chief editor
of Le Flsaro.
Alberic Magnard was residing at nls
villa at Baron, nenr the foreBt, when
two German cavalrymen burst Into his
garden. .Magnard was armed with a
rifle. He fired and killed both the Ger
mans. Soon afterward a squadron of T"mi
arrived. Magnard was forthwith seized
and placed against a wall In his garden.
There he was shot dead.
Tho composer's son-in-law, who passed
himself off aa tho Magnard gardener,
escaped.
Magnanl's villa, containing pictures,
statuary, old porcelain, eighteenth canturv
miniatures nnd other objects, which
Francis Magnard spent 30 years of hla
lifo In collecting, and which were valued
at JoflO.uOO, was sprinkled with petroleum
by the German cavalry and set fire to.
It Is now a heap of ruins.
Costs Only Twenty Cents n Pint and
Lasts Long.
Few women know the excellent proper
ties of common paratlln oil us a substitute
for furniture polish. It is only 20 cents
A pint, and n pint will last for a very
long time. A kinull quantity of the oil
should bo used uml then tho furniture
smartly rubhed and polished with o dry
cloth. The greasy streaks that so often
Clubs to Form Conference
An uthletic club conference, composed
of ten of the best known organizations In
the country. Is being organized to con
duct dual meets and annual competitions
In different cities. The sports Indulged In
will Include track and Held contests, bil
liards, bowling, trap shooting, tennis, uu
toinobiling, handball, racquets, squash,
checkers, chess and golf. The clubs like
I) to be included In the new organisation
are the New York A C . Columbus A. O .
nttsburgh A. l, Kansas City A C . De
troit A. C, Cleveland A C. Milwaukee
A. C. Missouri A. C. Illinois A I and
. -.. .. --n
nniA nn tiichlv nnliahmt 'lirnitiir.. ufll
1. k. . '. """ v, 1 - - , ..- ............. ,,,..
"""""' ""a '"" v" speou ,uui saved the I quickly vanish under this treatment, and,
rnj.111 pair. Uestlny has de.udi-d that it I In the matter of tost, there will bo a tro
VKhiiii 1 11 1'.' 1k mornl' that the mendous saving in the use of paratlln oil
.-.- ,,,-, uwk tu tu.w, ,uii mat
not a typographer's bomb, hut a high
school boy's hand shall cut the rope from
which hangs over tho preclpioo of war
the world's civilization and peace.
"I'll return to the depot by an out-of-the-way
route." says tho Archduke, s-mll.
ing. lies accustomed to nttemntu nt
assassination, members of his own fani-111-
have been killed In that way ami ho
thinks u change tn his route will out.
trlel; any other nttempt.
"Do down the Apel quul, along tho
wat?r front." Is the order given to tho
chauffeur. "He's a good chauffeur; only
a little iWille before h0 had helped save
the Archduke's life by speeding up at
Just the right one. millionth of a second.
"We want to go to tho hospital to see
those who were injured In the bomb ex
plosion." says the nuke, suddenly. The
chauffeur doesn't know the town well
He should have continued along the water
iruiiv iiui ne milKes a mistake.
Instead of expensive polishes.
The following is an excellent way to
clean a mincing machine. It la very dittl
cult to dry the inside; therefore, It ts
best to grind pieces of stale bread
through it In this manner all tho greate
will bo quickly (ollected. and the pieces
of fat ami skin which Invariably cling
to the small knives will soon be curried
off. Then carefully wipe with n clean
Cloth.
ETHEL; WIJJS RAGE
Tho Ethel, owned by John Smith, won
tho eight-mile open boat race held under
tho auspices of the Sit. Royal Yacht
Club, of Ml. Royal, N. V-. yesterday
mmriu"m u tut- jwub Jlivrr. It Jin,
Ulicil uneau ot o. 1.
CHATEAU OF M0NTM0RT
NOW MASS OF RUINS
Former Old French Castle Taken and
Retaken Four Times.
I.ON'DO.N. Sept. SI.-A correspondent
who has just teturned from the district
urountl Esternay und Sezanne gives Hih
following account of lighting which took
pmcu inrto before the Hermans wer
forced northward.
"Tin famous chateau. Mondemont
(probably Moutmort, S5 miles southwest
of Rheiins), was ttiken and re-taken four
times. It hud bt-en bombarded for three
days, ami was left a fantastic mass of
ruins.
"Toe famous old castle at Mommort
was comptettHl In the year of J5S0. Near
it stands an uia stone church which was
built in the thirteenth century.
"The castle was twice captured at the
point of th bayonet. So furious had
be.n the cannonade that when the tier
mans stormd the plateau upon which
the castle stands, they found that tie
uroat, high iron fence around the grounds
had been twisted and torn by the Bhiap
nel. The huge iron gates had been
knocked from their hingea ami the isil
invs torn asunder."
DISCONTINUE ANNUAE PARADE
Holy Name Societies Change Plans,
Due to Pope's Death.
It has been definitely deeded that theie
will b no street parude of the nuuj Holy
Nuino .Societies of the cit, as has b.o
the custom in formei years. Action was
iawi nn !tu mutter at meeting uf rep-
i .... .....I l . . .. " - "- w "
. ., iivu U) 11TH1 redAniu riv'a. .. at... .,. .. 1.1
r..r-.Antlii tha Smith V..I,. m..t. - , :r ::"" " " "-rn nucieues ill
onds and iiwcoiu.. on actual , X i.B.1ri't' ' Tr.....n.uratio. v.,.,
On. I lima. The other sevn hii mT-i-uV. I ""'" ruur a.enue. y.-tMla w lien
little turn of hla t..-rlnt- ui,,i i" ' I."" . .... uiiunct) almost 13J) IM-I'sonn tttt. tided.
car U in a side street. 0ti Saturday the ulna craft were sct , r,Vl i!',?? "f f'T 'U'' to "' 'le'A'h
BlM,KT PK1.NQ3 WAR'S WOB.S m ,, . gSfJE - ! tal'lV"", .VX
"Look. Kurope! 1.00k. M humanity! g'a time alUnce & frSm ?h2 "",' -,-'- ".il... w.iuV V"."
Turn your eyes from the altars of the . "" a,ut ne flt one In wins t.w I "' . on Sunda, October u.
churches where you are worshiping this!"'" prov.de. It stay within the five- I ; ;
t. ... . minute limit allowed each moo
, niiimm iiiDimug, or stop your Sunday ' anmii. ii:irn.is
nouuay playing and watch and listen." n-t. owner. star.. Fu,ih Tin"
OT M II 52 Ul 4 ;i
"-- -- ,.-- j 1 ij, li .,- a , ,
imght desenbo ,h lun,et K -.. , V.'r':, "V Hl.VtrBa IS .1 5?, iS ig i" i?
from now Jut an ordinary chaufr.nr .!u" i- M.r 11 ., ,"., t, . ))?, i :
t- n.B, 11 , ii ;; r: V"
"'-" " 1 J t-l A I III IT l.l
Hi I Jill Smith
:oilan .-. . . timlth V
ten. , I" I'" ' t: M
Just an ordinary chauffeur .in i" m
has made an ordlnar mistake. The side
street Is rough , pavid The car
t' MiMutmi i:i.s ni. m, i,UN
" ' it). I.eni'rul DUU-e. Itu.ll.... r...
... , -- .., ... ,,,,,
.,,.,,. -n' . iu. 1,1 11, ,i,,
f.,i 'hi
I1..1 l.-i
11 h 1 tic
nuli u
f 11..
In-.,
I 1 . I
m..
l-
t nira trn a
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