fi
A "
S
ffflW MEN OCT
'JOR PLACES ON
i TEMPLE'S ELEVEN
First Practice Is to Be Held
j Today on the Stcnton A.
A, Field I rack Men
I Appear
Lemple'a first eMt f" candidate today
i the football team was responded to
V more than twenty students. Nearly
t J, lne aspirants for placed showed won
'fttfttl physical training, with an nver
t . , w(ight of 10 to 175 pounds, thereby
Murine Temple the heaviest football
Wm In Its history. The following seven
tetarans found In the list of candidates
till, be a great asset to the success of
i)ii warn. Harry nosenbarden, who was
it yesterday's meeting elected manager;
Herbert Shields, ciecieo cninum, nuj
pond Eardle, Hoy Bresslcr, William
lwfr, John Smith and George logla.
All. the candidates will report for the
jrit day of practice, Wednesday, at 3:15
p. m , t Stenton A. A. Field, and every
...-j... MVulneirinv nnd Friday thero-
jionui,?, .... .
ifter. Coach Wllllard Hess, who was
niponslble for numerous victories of
.University of Temple's football team
leveral years ago, will take up his duties
umorrow In training the team.
The following schedule clearly indi
cates the need for such tin able coach
ind heavy team: Temple's eleven will
play its opening game at Atlantic City
Igalnst the Atlantic City High School,
October 3, at Chester, Pa., against the
Pennsylvania Military Academy, October
13; at Newark, Del., against the Delaware
College. October 17, at Stanton Athletic
Aijoclatlon field against Drexel Academy,
October 31 at Stenton Athletic Asso
ciation field against Pt Joseph's Col
lege November 13. Several dates are still
i 'i i I i ' ' . ' ' . ! ' '. " ' ' ' i " i i i i , ,Z-
ia
i .
KENSINGTON SHOW
. TO BE THE MECCA
OF DOG FANCIERS
Well-groomed Animals Are
to Be Benched at Frank
ford Next Saturday Big
List Is Assured.
FINANCIAL SITUATION AT HOME AND ABROAD -MARKETS
INVESTORS ANXIOUS
TO GET INTO THE
FINANCIAL MARKETS
open.
Director Nlcolal yesterday announced
that If the football team makes the ex
pected success this year Temple will be
icheduled with the heavier and better
known teams of the country next year.
He also pointed out the fact that this
university has many more difficulties to
contend with than any other university,
lines the hours are made to benefit' the
thousands of working- boys whose work
In hours are very uneven.
Field athletics are to mark a new era
It Temple. Director Nlcolal announce
that field athletic contests will be schsd
nled with some of the best teams In the
country Basketball, the favorite sport of
Temple's athletes, wiy, as In all previous
years, be played by both boys and girls.
Although the full basketball schedule has
sot yet been announced, the opening
fame will be played against the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania freshmen.
Final arrangements have been com
pleted for the exhibit of dogs under the
auspices of the Kensington Kennel Club,
scheduled Saturday nfternoon at tho
Seven Stars Hotel, Frankford. A grand
turnout of local dogs Is assured.
The premium lists for tho show were
printed last week, and a glance over
one brings out the Interesting fact that
no less than 150 specials have been sub
scribed. With a list of specials of such
class It Is no wonder that tho officers
of tho Kensington Club feel sure' of tho
success of the 1D14 show.
The bulldog entries promise to out
Bhlno nil others at recent shows. A
very popular and experienced man has
been secured to pass on tho breed. This
Is Harry Rushton, from Anbury Park,
N. J., and a man that all fanciers Bcem
to esteem highly. Mr. Rushton will have
a llBt of 22 specials ns an extra attrac
tion, but, ns one fartcler made remark,
no specials need be offered at all to aid
Mr. Rushton In getting out a record
entry,
Airedale terriers aro rapidly coming
to the foro in this city and n large entry
of this good breed Is expected Saturday.
A list of 12 specials should help to draw
tho entries.
Mrs. W. W. MacLeod, the well-known
local fancier, has been secured to pass
upen, toy poodles and also promises to
have a largo entry. Sho hnrf n lut nt n
f specials to nward.
Any one wishing to get In an entry
before It Is too lato should mall tho
blank Immediately to Secretary George
Cotton, at 3037 Rorer street, Philadelphia.
Gridiron News
,.rjINC.EJ0N",sPt' M.-A1I Princeton Is
talking today about Mike Bound, who passed
D f.iwf "!lnaVon Iast nlfht, which makes him
eligible to play on the Tiger eleven this. fall.
Holand was In togs this afternoon and will
iK rKf!Jlanr.Vj tr1?., n.ow on .t0.r a Position In
passing -Mike's specialty Is forwaul
.&ylPRfPfFX SeP'2''-rTh0 three varaltv
fIeAn J?11.?!1 brushes with the li.ht scrubs
in tne nrst Harvard scrimmage of the year
je.terday. After the flrst-strlng men had
JS!!"1, ,hrf 'Pu,chiowns In ten mlnutea the
second and third teams continued to roll tip
points. Tho taralty line-up comprises Har-
.... i. c.( inininmi. r. t : l'ennock.
Bid Above Par for Part of
New York City Note Issue.
Demand Reflects Great
Confidence.
WILMINGTON MEN TRAINING
Football Players Are Developing
Fast Under Training Work.
WILMINGTON, Bel.. Sept. 2t-Hard
practice Is developing the material which
Is belns tried out for the football team
of the Wilmington High School. The in
stitution expects to be represented this
year by the best team that has ever been
whipped together. The schedule so far
arranged provides . for games with some
of the beat-known school teams In this
recti fuu
The schedule follows:
September K, Vlncland High School, at
home.
Ortobcr 2. Central Hlch School, nt Phil.
D tdelphla.
Octobfr 10. Atlantic City High School,
at Atlantic City.
October 17, National Farm School, at
home.
October 24. Downlngton High School, at
home
r. g.;
Trcnton High School, at
Military
October 31,
Trenton
November 1. Pennsylvania
Academ'-. at Chester.
Nomber 7. Tollentlne Academy, at
home.
November It. Chester High School, at
home
November 21. Philadelphia School of
PeiiRrg. at home.
ThinkFdving Day, Norrlstown High
Bcnool, at home.
NO STALLINGS DAY
Braves' Leader Is Ktinerr.tmr.iin nn
Declines to Be Honored.
J?5"X' Sf,Pt 21 - Having honors
"rust upn one is a more or less popular
outdoor amusement with baseball man-
ih,?.r,' .ut ,mvs of t,le oh-loct f these en
. i 1Pmor""ratlonR refusing to be
honored com-R ns a distinctly new bulle
Pnon the pnge cf Time ln this cate It Is
''toige Sellings who has set precedent
il. "'?rs so ,0 snPal. and despite the
arntntatlr.ns of the grateful fans of Hos
ion. r-s refuse, t stnn(i for n stalllngs
k. ", 'hf n,al h"" Wk
JJUlllnrs o-rlares, lie is afraid any huch
t,",7,"n ,f 'he success which has at
itnaeri the tnm would react In the nature
... 3 an'- l'Prv baseball fan of any
' understand the gravity of this
loH.?t!0n,'n"UBh to al- Stalllngs'
h k i'r!,er",n,le Accordingly, the purse
.,. .L1"1 b"" roIlpcted by the fans to
Jia-el ." 'xp,"Sfi f a nttlng acknnwl-
1. .., "' -"ihhikji is noiiig n
J'lai.f lloft n nn Hie. hioh.n , n, t
fh ,.i? ? '" ,h" ''"nnrs, nwl the local en.
imisiasts are holding their patience In
the
series
vii.ee until the opening of the world's
Central Outlook Bright
Central ttl.k oi .... - .. ..
In... . . '"" -"ui moioaii prospects
' materinii.. k.ik. j ... .!.
t Tiave V.-L. 1, .,- I1,. J T '"'"n
'ese men ara av.....i j ... . .
,. t. '!" "-iicru piityers, and
icLir.m,r Is. one ' 'he best ends In
Siihh anKS- Thfy Intended to enter
Jmhlcnberg. but at the last moment .lo
ur!? . flr'u" their courses at Central
Ti 'fnool before entering college.
iii . pIaYers have ben showing up
fh. . RCrlr"rnage. and it is expecte.l that
Hiah il hlen wU1 fac Wilmington
"'Eft i-chonl riKinh. i ...in i
itrr.n.. ..c, . nut ue u very
hou..'."18 So ,ar W.rltman. the all
"holastle tackle, has not been m.t for
reeVivlS " accou"' of an Injury which he
"ut it ii 8t A,'antlc cty this summer,
10 Play In the first game.
CONFERENCE AT F. AND M.
EmeTv V, Tf' 1'. Pa ' B'P n-Profe..or
h ?'?' i'hlgh L'nlv"slty. conferred
telle r.",6r,l8y with the Hoard of Ath
hill pi rnor,1 of F"nWlln and Mar-
'"fof Fvagnrela!lVe ,ne alleBd al
UhlVh f i ' a local bafied man. to
Muthanrtln'v"1'y- J wa 8,ate(l that
Ev "' the Uhlgh man who invited
Uy from .u l0 I'ehlsh' had "0 ttuthor.
resu?i JZ university authorities. As
"a and v,ahre,m,e.e,lnK ,he ehlgh-Frank-on
Batumi "ha" same wl be Pld
ood th,, SS cheduled. It is iinder
'"Od that Evans win, not be played
LUBIN STARS WIN
' of .f,-P,"(1 CIub- 6 t0 The fea.
'fte iL.. ame w"" the pitching of
Liftta SuS. hW"S ln 8n,Jr'11 '
poury, c; towan. 1. e.; Morgan, r. t.; Cool
"" . 'v " .B?."! "i- " -anan, n. rj.i
lee, h. b., and Brlckley. f. b.
iJIIIArA' f8?.1' "---Hot weather and the
mm. i"'? of the opening game of the season
SC.. -rsslnua today mopped Cornell football
practice yesterday, the coache keeping the
men off the Held entirely, but giving them an
hour's blackboard talk in one of the big lee"
J,i2..roomi1 ln the inlverslty. The plays fer
todays game ere analyzed and a line of ac
!Lon J?.1pEcrI Sut- The lecture also aened for
the Pittsburgh game on Saturday.
Tto'lT,f.0lT, 5'Pt.a'J.-Th- continued tor
rid weather halted the cadets In their grld-
A?mS.or ni"Jil ""if0. .was noth'n!t 'lo'n? on tho
Army s playing field oterday, though the
5n."V.i,'re. tUKllnB ."' 'be leach and anxious
"''.i .'.ch ,.ther- Tne bK acrimmago
P!Hi !. '?" ai'""00" nt. by the boards.
??. Instead Head Coach Daly took the men
nto th gymnasium nnri H,m thAm i. u J
-stttT signal drill. ' """ u
CAlthlSI.E. Pn.. Pept. 23. Coach Olenn
Warner, of the Carlisle Indian football snuail.
was busy yesterday nfternoon doctoring up
Injuries which several of the Heilsklns re
ceived In scrimmage. Captain niisch. Wnl
l'tt and Blackbird are on the Injured list,
and necessitated a change In the line-up for
todny game ngalnst Lebanon Valley, al
though It Is hoped that Busch will be able
to start the game.
PROVIDENCE. Sept. 23. Filling hot
weather prevented anything more than sig
nal work on Andrews Field vesterday morn
ing In the afternoon, 40 were in the squad
Three teams pmrtlred signals, falling on the
ball and tackling the dummy. Then came
the first scrimmage nf the season, for 2(1
minutes neither side scoring.
.NW HAVEN'. Conn. Sept. 23. The fart
that the thermometer climbed well over R5
degrees yesterday did not prevent the
coaches from giving the Vale plavers tnn
hard doses nf practice at the field, ending
with a scrimmage In the nfternoon. Old
fashioned football was the order of the day
ln the scrimmaging. Only one touchdown
was made.
CHICAGO. Sept 23 Three hundred and
eighty-four football players responded to the
first call of practice Issued yesterday by
coaches of "Iflg Nine" elevens. ace .rditiit
to stntlstlcs gathered here today Unusually
large squads reported at all of the Vestrn
conference unlersltles. Purdue topped the
list with M with Iowa tcond. with i
Minnesota hm .10 Ohio 4.1. Illinois -in Chi
cago 3.1. vis-nn!n 34. Indiana 30, and
ui iu caici II ..,.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa.. Pept. 23.- Hnt
weather esterlla nnd bruises received in
scrimmages gne Perm Plate's football squad
a respite from heavv work. More than OS
men. who were retained after the reduction
of 12.1. were on the field They worked In
hree squads, each under a different roach.
Pealn. th. freshman from H.llernnt. r-, ..
emv. was again used at an end Hlgglns.
th" Peddle Institute star, was at the other
entreme.
VIU.AVOVA I'a . Pept VI -The Vllanna
.quad was put through a stiff practice je
ler.1a afternonn n roach Fnmmer In prerar-utl-n
for the Pwarthmore game on Faturday
The selection of a quarterback to succeed
lln.-an, nf last ear'H team hns given the
roach no little concern Yesierdav Kellj
and Ward, yierans nf last sear's team, and
Mcfiucken. a new man were tried out at this
poiitlon
r-WAUTHMOIli: Pn Pept 2.1.-The Oarnei
team went through both a morning and after
norn practice esierday In ord.r to get the
men In as good condition as possible before
cnllece opens Mant new men reported this
mnrnlnc among whom were Harn of Tenn
state Kelly tne former I'entral Manuel fiar
Pasarnore, a 22u pound guard from Pennlta
nla Prep Hob Maxwe't mart, his first ap
peainnrs and took all the line men In charge
IIAVKIlKnnn Pa. Pept 21 -The nuelms
of the Haerford follege fnothnll squad haa
relumed from the Pocono Mountains C-ach
Uenneit hd a squad nf VO men on th? field
yesterday afternoon which will be greatly
increased, with lhe opening of the college ot
Thursday Peieral of the freshmen who are
geful fnotliall material, were occupied with
rniran-'e exams
Another new record was posted for the
Huntingdon Valle i'nunlr Club course and
this time i a woman for Mrs. Harlow, the
Merlon champion, negntnted the elihteen hols
with the remarkable round of M. leading the
local field b a good marjln. Her score of .IS
ror me iti.i niiip iiiiif. was a marvelous per
formance and shows that there were no flukes
afoul her game In lh draw for match play
Mrs narlow and Mrs. J S Ely. nf Old York
Hoad were plckel as opponents In the first
round. There were enough players for three
slxleens In lhe quallfjing round at Hunting,
don Vallev i.inr.lai, the second sixteen play
ing for the Noble Cup and the third for the
added cup. ,
This section Is represented by six excellent
player. Howard W. Perrln champion of Mer
lon. Cameron H. Buxton, the Huntingdon Val
ley Country Club expert W P. Pmlih. Phila
delphia Country Club. I.. M. Washburn, the
rrimeton youth whose work was a feature
of the recent college event. Reginald Worth
lngtn winner of the recent Invitation tourna
ment at Shawnee Country Club and a former
PMIadelphU CrUkei Club player and perhaps
Fpencer I- Jones, the brilliant Plymouth Coun
ty Club golfer, will form the Philadelphia
section of the Leslej Cup team.
Washburn Webster and Jonea are all young
golfera with an excellent future From the
Western section of the State the team wli: be
tonslderabl strengthened with such players
a u" Fownea former national champion
Kben M Byers Allegheny Country Club
Oeorge A Ormlston. one of the competitors
ln the national championships, and J r.
Crookston Then players are all from' the
Pittsburgh dUtrlct
The lsley Cup mi put up for this Inter
Atsoclatlon competition between the Pennssl.
snla. Massachusetts and Metropolitan golfers
by Robert W Lesley, president of th Perm
svlvanla Association It haa become an annual
fixture of treat Importance. Last year the Bav
E'at golfsrs won th trophy and they will
consequently not have to play until Saturdav
mcetiQg the winner of th match between New
York and Pennsylvania, which win h. i..V:
S4y. "'"
As Indicating the general feeling of
confldonco which Is rapidly developing
among Investors, It wan announced today
from New Tork that there Is an unusually
large demand for the new city loan of
$100,000,000, which has already been over
subscribed. Par and thre-quartora Is
being bid, but there Is no disposition to
sell on tho part of the Investors who
were fortunate enough to get some of
the allotment.
The second Instalment of the loan, ap
proximately $1,000,000, la being paid In
today by tho bank at the oftlces of J.
P. Morgan A Co. To the present,
a substantial amount of the total lealie
has already been delivered to the firm, a
majority of which has been paid In gold
certificates.
Locally tho ono topic, of discussion
which is paramount Is the extent to which
banks and trust companies hero will be
asked to subscribe to the $100,000,000 gold
pool, sanctioned by tho Federal Reserve
Board for relief of tho foreign exchange
situation. A special committee of tho
Clearing House Association had a meet
ing today, but It '"was announced that
no word has yet been received from
Washington as to what apportionment
Philadelphia will be asked to contribute.
It Is understood, however, that the total
will be nfiout $5,000,000. State banks and
trust companies which arc not mchibers
of the Philadelphia Clearing House Asso
ciation will be 'asked to Join with tho
banks here In raising the required
amount.
As originally plannd by tho Clearing
House Association, It wns Intended that
Itr special committee should set tho
amount to be asked from each member
institution. This was later amended, how.
ever, so that the banks will now be asked
to subscribe 'according to their ability."
New lorks apportionment of Jlo.ooo.ono
Is now being raised among the 127 banks
and trust companies In that city. The
Clearing House Association In Chicago
voted today to subscribe $16,000,000 as that
city's part of the pool.
There was a better feeling in London
today. Tho Stock Exchange Special
Committee completed Its consideration
of the question of reopening and pre
sented a final report to Government
members which now awaits the combined
action of bankers and the Government
Trensury ofllclals. This action, however.
Is not expected to be taken while the
moratorium exists. It Is understood that
the moratorium will be modified on
October 4. Despite the reported sinking
of three British cruisers yesterday In
vestors still maintain confidence and a
fairly brisk demand Is reported for gilt
edge Investment Issues.
COTTON INTERESTS PLAN
EARLY EXCHANGE OPENING
Liverpool Set for October 13 and
New York as Near ns Possible.
NEW YOnK, Sept. Zl.-Accordlng to
statements made by leading Cotton Ex
change interests, efforts arc now being
concentrated to carry out a plan to open
the exchange in Liverpool on October
12 and close to that date here.
The success of this plan depends to a
great extent on the ability of tho Ex
change, Committee to reach an agreement
with tho , Agricultural Bureau on tho
terms of a new contract.
This new contract must necessarily be
adopted and accepted by the bureau be
fore trading In cotton futures here can
be resumed. The report of the committee
on this matter Is expected to be pre
sented at a meeting of tho Governors
this afternoon.
s
FINANCIAL NOTES
According to a tabulation Just com
piled, the principal r.hsreholders of na
tional banks In New York, together with
their reported book values, are George
F. Baker, with holdings appraised at
$12.SS$,292; James Stillman, with hold
ings valued at $13,240,000: the J. P. Mor
gan Interests, with holdings valued at
$r,797,000, and William Rockefeller, with
holdings valued at $3,431,000. John D.
Rockefeller Is recorded as having share
In only one national bank, the National
City. In that he Is credited with owning
1760 shares, valued at $102,500.
Unless a protest by the Wabash-PItts-burgh
Terminal Company, which con
trols Itj Is upheld the Wheeling and
Lake Erie Railroad A'lll be sold under
foreclosure at Cleveland t.n Friday.
A proposition to float a $300,000 loan
ln Easton was defeated at a special
election by 30 votes.
Denial that the stock of the Colonial
Trust Company, at 13th and Market
streets, has been sold to the Logan
Trust Company is made by Harvey L.
Elklns, president of the former com
pany. An announcement wns made In
June that the Logan Tnmt Companj had
agreed to pay $60 a share for the stock
of the Colonial Trust Company, which
has a par value of $50 a share and wns
to "take over the latter's business. Mr.
Elklns declares that although negotla- at the present time,
ucna looKing towaru tne consolidation
of the two companies were under con
sideration during the spring months, the
negotiations finally fell through.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
SITUATION AS IT IS
SEEN HERE TODAY
Broker Takes Up Problem at
Close Range and Tells
How and Why Such
Transactions Are Put
Through.
Few persons realize how many millions
of dollars have come Into Philadelphia
banks, since the European war began,
from the sales of commercial paper "on
tho Street." A member of a firm han
dling this form of security was asked to
day to explain the situation.
"In a time like this," he snld, "the wise
merchant, who has built up his credit
over a period when It was least needed,
instead of bothering his own bank, which
might be none too glad to welcome him
Just now as a borrower, will go as usual
to his commercial paper broker. The
notes are made to fall due a few months
hence when things may havo a rosier
hue and when at least the merchant will
have money coming In from his quick
assets."
"But how dos the transaction Increase
tho funds in Philadelphia banks?" he
was asked.
"Well, In tho first ptace tile merchant
was kept from being a borrower. In the
next place the money obtained by him
was used to create a very welcome bal
ance Instead of a loan at his own bank;
and the actual cash came Into Philadel
phia from the sale of the paper by the
broker for the most part to coun'.ry
banks which are relatively very strong
BOND ISSUE APPROVED
Missouri Commission Grants Union
Pacific Application.
ST. LOt'IS, Sept 23. The Public Ser
vice Commission of Missouri has granted
permission to the Union Pacific Railroad
to Issue $31,813,000 bonds under the com
pany's general mortgage.
The commission announced that It would
not set a minimum figure for the sale
of the bonds until the company gets
ready to market them.
The Honolulu Plantation Company
has raised its dividend from 10 cents
to 15 cents a month.
Stockholders of the American Water
Works and Electric Company have re
ceived from H. H. Porter, president of
the company, a letter telling them that
In view of existing conditions and the
difficulty of securing the necessary funds
for constructon purposes by the sale of
securities of subsidiary companies, tho
directors have decided that It is Inad
visable to commence tho payment of
dividends at this time.
Tho Subtrensury gained $151,000 from
banks yesterday and since Friday, $1,
390.000. Gold to the amount of $1,500,000 was
withdrawn from the New York Subtreas
ury for shipment to Cnnada.
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
Gross earnings of the Philadelphia and
Western Railway Company In August
were $37,051, nn increase of $HRt over
the same month of the previous year;
AugURt net was $18,605, Increase $1531;
August surplus $6109, Increase $13DS. Tho
month's business was the largest In the
history of the company.
The East St. Louis nnd Suburban Com
pany, managed by E. L. Clark & Co., of
this city, has completed Us new steam
generating plant and substation at Alton,
111., tho two combining the transmission
of both steam and hydroelectric power.
The new steam installation is of "Ono
horso power and the substation of SOOO
horse power capacity, connecting with
the transmission lines nf the Mississippi
River Power Company at Keokuk. The
current from the steam station and tho
big hydroelectric plant Is supplied to 185
miles or Interurban lines radiating from
East St. Louis and nlho to the lighting
nnd power circuits of the company.
Tho Keystone Telephone Company re
ports surplus of $32,001 for August, nn In
crease of $6362. Eight months' surplus Is
$238,937, an Increase of $29,124.
Holders of $2,597,000 S per cent, first
and refunding mortgage bonds of tho
Dayton Lighting Company, due 1937. have
received a circular from the board of di
rectors outlining a plan for the exchange
of their bonds for Davton Power and
Light Company first and refunding mort
gage 5 per cent, bonds due 1911.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun nnd Tides
Sun rlaea .. 5:41 a.m. I Sun acts .V.S p.m.
PHILADELPHIA.
High water. .4:0Oa.m. I Hluh nater.. 4.21 p.n..
Low water. .11 :10a.m. I Low nater.. It '40 p.m.
IlKUDY ISLAND.
High natT.12'40B.m. High nater.. 1 IS p.m.
Low water. cVSn.m. I Low water.. S.J4 p.m.
HIt-:AKVATKn.
High water. 10:.12 a.m. I Hlih water. . 11. fin p.m.
Low water. 4,(i:ia.m. I Low water.. 4:41p.m.
Vessels Arriving Today
Iltathcote (Br.), Glace Bay, ore. L. Wester
gaaru & Co.
KaklandH Uranxe tllr.), Santiago, ore. J. A.
Mcrartnry,
Sailinp Todny
Mr. Minnesota (Nor ). Hvensen. Port An
tonio, Atlantic FTult Company.
i'.1iir.,it'!iv,'i. '5$or')' D"nl""". Port Antonio,
lulled hrult Company.
. Sjrnela .,8ed.). Krlstlansson. HelilngborK
and Orrarshamn, Joeph C. Gabriel.
a oh'can' O'Neill. Norfolk, ett.. CIUe
Steamphlp Companj.
ihiJ.'VomJ,?.' n,ch' -N'ow Yorl' C1-rle Steam
Khip company.
J-l' A-n!non c;Oroves, Jr., JJrl&tow. Balti
more. Hrlcmon Line.
Steamships to Arrive
PASSENGER.
ame From
Mongolian Glncgow ..
Mampalla Genoa ...
Dominion Liverpool .
FREIGHT.
Calcutta .
Rotterdam
Itotteidam
. ...i.onnon . .
NEW YORK COTTON SALES
The New York Cotton i:cliange Conference
I'limmltteo toda reported the following aalei
of titton at OHi rente a pound:
palei.
Normal' Mater Co p.il
Phcaraon llammlll Co., .ton
Henti Co son
S. M. Weld Co ann.
Ja Hnnd Co m
Ittnskorf Hon Co. ion
U. Moore Co , Iimi
Pm-hon Co jon
Haden. Ptone Co fw
Hrnrv Cle Co jo,)
Htlr.eckrn joo
v RAILItOAp EARNINGS
NEW TORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
. . ""4' Decrease,
ear end Juno SO,
Fur after charges . fact (Vc 1.117 911
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
1111 Decrease
August oper. rev f Tftn.nii nj kii
Net 2 TUT Sin ZIM.-V3
Two months oper. rev lrt 4T KM MM.."!
Net . 10.1' 1. U'i dll.UTI
OIL PRICES REDUCED
The prices of all grades of oil were
today reduced S cents a barrel by the
Ohio Oil Company
City of Durham
2ufderdk
Amnteldyk
II.U.
S. r. ; i.onaon
Start Point tendon
.5",. Marln"" Manchester
Adolf" ; Duel a . .
Sturmfelit Calcutta .
Cnnarlla Stavanger
Heathcote
Zerenhergen
Rapldan ..,
California
Date
...Sept. 10
. Sept. IS
..Pept 1G
. . Ffpt 1
. Sept. 1.1
. . Sept. 1.1
.. gept .1
Sept 12
.S'Pt ID
. i'ept II
epl 11
Gl'e ll'y, N R. Sept. is
Cardiff
...... l.-ltn
Copenhagen .
Steamships to Leave
PASSENGER.
Name. j.-or
Carthaginian Glasgow . .
Dominion Liverpool ....
Stamralla Naples
FREIGHT.
t'ranlenborg
Man Exchange .
Sept
Ppt
.Oct
lute
rn 20
, Or, :i
.Oct 8
Maine
ZuHerdyk .
Danla
West Point
Canadla ...
California .
... Coper hagn
...Mancl enter
. . . London
...Rotterdam .
. . Copenhagen
...London
...('hrisilanla
.. .Cojenhagen
ept
.S-pt -i-ept
2.-,
He 1 t. :fl
.Sep. 2r
Sept. .10
Oct ,1
..Oct -
PORT OF ISEW YORK
VESSELS ARRIVING TOI.y.
Oljmrle 1 Br.). Haddock, from Llvernool
passenger and merchindhe docked S am
America ijtal.l. Flleitl. Genoa. Palermo 2nd
at'? a' rn""!enser" nnA mercliandlse. dock"!
Name.
Chlcajo ..,
Name.
Mauretanla
New York
Antilles ...
Vessels to Arrive
DUE TODAY.
Prom.
Liverpool
DUE TOMORROW.
From.
LUerpool
Lherpool
Genoa
Sailed
Pert. 14
Sailed.
Sep.. pi
Sept la
Sept. 10
Mrs, Raymond Advances
FOREST HILLS. L. I.. Sept. 23. Play
In the singles of the women's lawn tennis
tournament for the metropolitan cham
pionship at the West Side Tennis Club
courts here was brought down to the
round before the semi-finals yesterdav.
and li the doubles all but one match .11
the first round was completed. In the
long matches Mrs. Raymond advanced
by beating Mss Gertrude Delia Torre,
who recently won the Greenwich tourna
ment. 1-6, 6-2. 6-J Miss Blagden de
feated Mrs. R A. Pope, J. 6, 6-2, 6-J, and
Miss Florence Ballin vanqulahed Mrs.
Robert Le Roy. 3-6, 6-4, 7.5.
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
.-Ai dfnlr"J fr grain carriers hat stimulated
ayiutj ln the steam market nlth rate, prom
lafna; to advance Th, , market continues
STEAMSHIPS.
Stella (Dutch) New York So ScandlnaUsn
ports, grain IN.OO.1 quarters. 4. . prompt
Hartland iBri Baltimore to French tlantK
ports, oats. 8S.POO quarter.. -.. .Id . promri
-nKfm ,Pan) "alllmore 10 Nora. grain
2Mi quarters. Is prompt ' !.
The Philadelphia banks have acted
splendidly. Besides taking care of their
own customers, In numerous cases thr
have even purchased paper made out
side of the city, when, of course, the
money goes out of Philadelphia. But the
cause Is a common one; in fact. It la
International In scope, and anything that
the banks do here to help elsewhere Is
certainly to the credit of Philadelphia."
"Do brokers like the high rates?"
"On the contrary, we are doing every
thing consistent with good banking to
get money In and thereby force down
the rates. Today the best names are
selling nt 7 and 7VS per cent, and S
is not nt all unheard of. Were the
rates to go much higher tney would be
almost prohibitive and general business
would suffer. Of courso, the names not
so well known require th higher rate,
and yet some of the best notes are thoc
of comparatively small concerns, which
have less liability and no contingent
liability. The individual Investor some
times prefers this type of commercial
paper."
"Is this a good time for the individual
to buy paper?"
"If he goes to an established broker
whom he can trust he will gpt his cap
ital back nt par when the notes fall due
a few months from today and the dividend
can't possibly he cut."
"And you think the notes will be paid
at maturity?"
"An aeroplane causes more commotion
than a Ford car because of Its rarity.
The Claflln failure caused a stir because
It is so very seldom that a note of such
reputation goes astray.
"It Is estimated that of the billion or
so dollars' worth nf bought commerclnl
paper that falls due each year In the
I'nited States an almost nerjllplble quan
tity Is not met promptly at maturity.
The experience of the banks In the liw;
Panic in this regard was so gratifying
that as a direct result the Federal re
serve bank act wns frnmed so that the
currency of the country will In the futura
be based almost entirely upon commercial
paper."
"What do you consider a good typ of
note?"
"That Is too long n story. Suffice It
to say that such a small matter as too
much Sunday golf may tempt a pur
chaser to turn Instead to a name of un
blemished Integrity."
As the latch of the private, office door
clicked behind the Intervower. he wai
suddenly reminded of the old adage about
the banker of Philadelphia he is so con
servative in time of plenty thnt he can
afford to be liberal In time of stress.
ANOTHER SUGAR PRICE CUT
All Refiners Now Quote G,75 Cents
for Fine Granulated.
A further reduction of 1,0. a pound In
refined sugar was announced today by
the American Sugar Refining Company
It. II. Howell, Sm, ,fc Co . and Warner
Sugar Refining Company All refiners are
now quoting fi.7Jc. regular wav for flue
graiiulutcd sugar.
Spot raw sugar is unchanged at 5.64a
for centrifugal.
WHEAT OPENS SHADE OFF
ON IMPROVED CONDITIONS
Large Receipts From Cfinndn nnd
United States Strengthen Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Wheat opened
steady to a shade lower today. The tone
Improved after the start on scattered com
mission house buying, but the rally was
short lived. There Is a large accumula
tion of wheat ln the American North
west and the easy lone there Is checking
purchasing.
Tho domestic consuTnlng demand hns
fallen off because of a slackening in the
flour trade. 1 ho posting of future values
at Liverpool will be withheld for a few
days more.
At Berlin spot wheat was quoted nt
I1.64K; at Antwerp, l.lVa, nt Paris,
Ah. Flour at Paris Is ps.71 a barrel.
Grain men attach significance to the 1100.
000,000 gold pool to reconstruct the for
eign exchange market. It is believed that
this will materially aid the export situa
tion. Tho visible supply of wheat ln Ku
rope is GS,9tiS,W0 bushels, ngalnst R5,704,OjX)
bushels last week nnd ?3,3'Xl,"W bushels
last j ear.
Sentiment In Liverpool was affected
in the early trading by the weakness
of the American market yesterday and
continued receipts from Canada nnd the
United States. There was a disposition
to aualt lower prlceu, but speculators
purchased freely again, and with offers
light the undertone became very firm.
Spot wheat everywhere abroad Is strong
and advancing sharply. There was free
buying of American winter Bt Liver
pool at 3d. Under yesterday's quotation.
There Is no let-up in the demand from
British millers.
Italy and the United Jilngdum will un
doubtedly show a fair Increase in theli
whent area It the weather permits. The
ucrengp ln Germnny and Austria will be
materially reduced uccnUEo of lark ol
labor. The weather In Argentina ii
more favorable. The rrcelpts of wheat
nt Minneapolis nnd Duluth today were
1213 cars, against DOT cars a 5 ear ago;
at Winnipeg, 113J cars, against 1117 cars;
at Chicago, 546 cars, against 58 cars.
Trade ln corn was slow and market
easier. There was scattered commission
selling on better weather in the belt and
easier cables. Prospects are for liberal
shipments from Argentina this week.
Corn nt Berlin Is $1.40. The receipts here
today were l'fl curs.
Ooats were easy. Cash trade was re
ported poor. The receipts of oats here,
today were 223 cars.
Leading futures ranged as follons
j YetenHv'
neat open High.
t'eplemher I.07I3 ...
December I US 1 ID,
May 1.1S 1.1M,
Corn 1 tiw dell) cry)
September
ii'
74'
CITY'S BUILDERS
SHOW ACTIVITY
IN OPERATIONS
Important Work Started in
39th and 42d Wards.
Banks and Trust Com
panies Advancing Capital.
The purchase by Mark Haller of lot
northwest cornrr of Third and Porter
streets, extending from Third to Fourth
street and from Hltner to Porter street,
from .thflQOIrnrd estate, estates of Anna
T. King and John II. McNeill, Is by
far one of the most Important trans
actions in the 31th Ward, nnd the ag
gregate cost was K2.W).
The sale of portion belonging to the
estate nf Stephen Glrnrd, confirmed by
the Orphans' Court, after statement by
the trustees, was owing to tho fact
"that It was far removed from other
realty of the Glrard estate and cannot
be ndapted for the kind of Improvement
thnt the estate Is engaged ln," such as
the operation nt 30th and Porter streets,
now extending to 21st street, and ln
which the supply Is far short of tho
demand creating a very substantial
waiting list.
On the other hand the purchaser
shows very good Judgment In acquiring
this block of property. It Is on thn
southeast edge of the built-up portion.
The trolleys making the turn at Fourth
and Itltner streets, one of the corners,
four lines of cars radiating to different
sections, use the Fourth and Fifth
street tracks, and east and west lines
can be found on Snyder avenue three
squares to the north.
More than Iffl dwel'lngx. with stores
at the corners, will be erected. They
will be of the two-story type nnd one
half of them nre now under wa, cellars
dnd cellar walls appearing on the Rltner
street front. The need of this operation
Is apparent by the few properties "for
sale or to rent" in the locality, and
great impetus has developed from activity"
along the river front, with the deeper
channel, the opening of the Panama.
Canal nnd the proposed enlarged opera-
tloni or tne Pennsylvania nnd other rall-
roads, In connection with large wharf
facilities, all requiring a great amount
of labor, which must be housed.
The pertlon has a main sewer running
east on Shunk street from Broad street
to Werracot' avenue until it meets the
plant of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufac
turing Company. It runs soutn to Oregon
avenue and east to the Delaware River.
The gradeu of streets In that section are
to be changed to nrrommodate Its opera
tions. This with laterals, will allow the
building up of all that land lying north
of the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks and
ut , t,. . , . . . 1 between Broad street on the west and
Naval Disaster Disturbs Trading in : swanson street on the east. Car service
Lou. cEiige
I.V"'3
1.10
1 17
Iember
May
Oaii.
September ....
December
.May
Lard
September ....
Ortoher ..... .
.lantiaiy
1)1 bi
Septrmber ....
Oetelicr
January
I'ork
ypptember . . .
January
Did. tAaked.
I1
71 H,
73 d,
r.o
.vi
n.ix
11 s.-i
U.S7
.V)
11114
. .IO.JO 10:
17 7.'.
20 17
0S7
"10-17
M 11
1 lo'
t7lll
74',
I7,
tr,U',
33 ,
y 37
1!l 4l
: 43
11 4.'.
in na
1033
m 17 VJ.IU 'J"). '10
REOPENING OF LONDON
EXCHANGE CONSIDERED
Securities Moratorium Rule,
LONDON", Sept. 23 -The Stock Ex
change subcommittee today completed
Its consideration of the question of re
opening the exchange. The committee
presented a report to the Government
members and now awaits the combined
nctlon of the bankers and the Treasur,
which It Is believed will not be taken I
during the existence of the moratorium.
It is expected that the moratorium will
be modified on October 4.
Trading In securities was quieter to
day and the feeling was less confident
because of the sinking of the three
British cruisers esterdny by German
submarines, this news offsetting the
favorable advices as to the progress of
the campaign In France. Gilt-edged in
vestment Issues were stagnant. There
was huing of home rallwa indues and
oil shaies. Canadian Pacifies were 160
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Manufacturer' UKht and Iteat "impany.
regular quarterly e per eeni. pmnMe iieto:
hc.r, l7L ia"n.rk ' record September f"
H P Tlnr A i'o. regular qu.-inerlv
per cent . payable October 1 to atoek of reel
urd feptemher M,
Pranklln Trust i'omran r-qul.ir reml
?.nM' .2 rfI J'm .Pab'a October d to
ctock of record September '.'2
. l'asa'1Un Cotton. Limit! rzula -mar-tote'"
"l rr ""' " P",e"e''. payable Oc-
Vestfnhoue FleoirU- Manufacturing Com
pany. reuular iiartrl 1 per rnt n pre
ferred and I ir cent on common The pre
ferred l pajatle iictober 1 nnd th- chm.
mon October In. both to atocij of record Sen.
tember 30. '
fnderw..o,l Tvpeurltrr t'nmpam. reiulir
quanerl !, pi cert on preferre! and I per
cent, on omtrnn pavable O-tober I to Stock
of reronl Septenibei 51. ' w
PHILA. COMPANY DIVIDENDS
United Railways Investment Com
pany Offers to Sell Its Scrip.
Ith regard to the dividends re entlv
declared on the preferred .ind common
stocks of the Philadelphia Company, the
I'nited Kallwns Investment Compnn
is sending a circular to stockholders an
nouncing th it the common dividend is
payable In scrip redeemable on or before
Is months from November 2 next. The
Investment companj ofiers to Its stock
holders the opportunity to purchase its
portion of such scrip, subject to prior
sale at par .ind accrued interest from
November 2. WH The offer remains
open until December 31 next.
The investment companj also an
nounces that the interest on its collntetal
trust sinking fund 5 per cent., gold bonds.
Pittsburgh issue, due November 1. JIU4,
will be paid in cash as usual. The semi
annual dividend on the Philadelphia
Company prefeired stock has been de
clared, pa j able In cash November 2.
will be extended to meet the situation,
This section blda fair to be the thea
tio of coming actlvlt: along real estate
lines.
NORTHWEST SECTION
Avallaoio lots for building purposes
weie further reduced this week by the'
settlement for property In the 43d Ward
and transfer to hnrles J. Heckler. They
are situated at Park avenue and Mc
perran street, with front of 3I0.SH feet
on the north nnd south sides of Mc
Ferrnn street, M feet on Park avenue
and 2n feet on Thirteenth street.
McFerrnn street and Thirteenth street
will be opened bv dedication, making a
public Improvement nt this point.
This is nn extremel.v well-built-up and
busv section, nenr lines of the Richmond
Branch of the Philadelphia and Readlnp;
Rnllwnv and Industrial establishments In
cident thereto: it Is also favored bj- nu
merous car line routes in every direction.
An operation of 43 dwellings Is planned.
This piece of real estate Is practically
the last piece of ground which can be ac
quired in the neighborhood of Broad
street and Erie avenue, the nearest large
holding west of Old York road being along
Hunting Park avenue, where vacant
ground is held at J30.100 per acre. Hor
ace Groskin was the broker in this
transaction.
NOTES ON THE STREET
Tho start ,of thee operations indicates
that trust companies and banks, which
had virtually censed to do business with
builders, are beginning to show confidence
in the future by ngain handling opera
tions. Money is murh easier In the last ten
davs than It ha been tn"e the begin
ning of unsettled conditions.
No special locality Is in favor in the
transfers. There is some activity ln the
Elmwood avenue tection. southwest of
Sixtieth street. LESSOR.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOl'R
lean.-1 w, at urn h pi -. .-'ipp'iee maatly
abl unchanirei . . i i e. .1k.'r -r M ?i ' ;vJ ;l L'ln''
,.o m i .-.m i-Thcr it km 57 -.n, t i. ,..,, .... i 'r ;x ,.vi;'"t
1 A. ... , ..... - '. -- . . . - "."W
' it ii-'i nil re rarea rren erffa
elevator No '.' -el
n IS Xo 2 re I Wen', ii (nitill'i
.Northern Pulmh l '.-.'fi ' ,'T
COIIN. .Itecelpm in in r.u,h Trade quiet
an! priced v,c -er ie I .It f-w lora! Ira'
aa to location -v., -, -. Snnur tam
tr ello. '.iS'
0.T Itecelpt syajM buah JIarkat
active and price ! line 1 ' No. 2 hite
MijSn.V. unnliM unit AtliMc., Xo. I
Willi. .Vi,uMr -...
ri.H'II.-7ne, eip UTS this. l.TTO 8Sll lb.
In ae( The mark du'l .ind tarlj atsan.
W Inter, clear ft Tf) I. itraicrtt. IJa
do. i!nt n IWJ.W Kinm uraltht .nt.
per lor
aa
e?. J.. I t, i nit jt
qUAiilv
CIIKIIMI.-Tri murljet firm under llrht
fr nn. an) a : r demand X York full.
rV.. " KX "ilfi" ! do fair to
gv.l l.iolilr , do, part (kirni U8Uc
i'OLi;ruY
III li.Tr.id quiat nd the market un.
cjuinje.) Knl V.U. , 'll'rSi 11
.r ...., ,, I.H.- , y Mfr Op 1-17111
facl. fS ''i1j T 'O lo ptni. jut iai'k'AK0 '" Jrnn 'iHi-v SH'neaa ir pair unci
J3M atnna (Ir.i r'.,r fu ' I.. ' ?' " and ovr an- 7. i d .
tralsht 2-.in -- I pni.-ii $s im'ba n - , S. i," ?f . .i," apiec .am. d
orlt, brand, S.I Vrt T-i ,1'. ,, 7tn7,, ' ', ''" ' "i-'.. Mi . id-J "Ik. . pUa
.'ii.
.SknlAMriniM , rn it rrn
-jw.Mt.u, j, i .n ., 1 1 'tin, nuarttra tam,
J-J.n 'Sor ' Baltimore to I'hrlstlanla rin
IOJK10 r,urler, 3. d prompt ' gr,n'
fcllland iHr Oulf to Bordeaux. ra!n 2S .
0"1 quarter 3 prompt . ..
M!"b,'fJuu '"" "u" o Marllel
iraln 3SOTO quarter 3 44.1., October
Cattle Hruc? iRn 5rx ,IL: ni?,.'J:..
lo Martlnlnue .-n.l nei. ...;. """'Mn H
riML'.nili''7 ?Vi.JPri,ll """ Pmpi
GldhlU ,,nr lM "" Haltlmore to ritn
fueaoi coal private term, prompt.
i;"7. 'y. 'nr'' "aniatiantlc trad. 1
months, ft Sd , prompt
SCHOOXERS
Percy Blrdaall SOS ton. Phlldlnhi ,
ri.arl.iton coal, prlxat, term. "ph' ,0
I.K te,',rmS, " " P-
Mi4,anr.T'&ernrV!,J7 ,0n' Mo" Po" "
Mike Gibbons and Clabby Matched.
UHICAQO. Sent. M MIW. (liht-. .
Jlramv Clabby yetterdav algnti for twenty
round t San FrancUco on Thanksgtv. 1
las Day. J
I'lettlleik i'"Tiran of
quarterli 1, o( 1 rep cent
awe t toPer .11 to to.-K or record Sentembcr 30
America rrculir
"ii iTierreii, pav
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
OHIi'AOii. Sen 21 tlOisS-nere'Dts "11
W. market, VI0- lo.er rnlrl VriV Lutfh
era ! SSflfi ir. 20 d hev, 'M th
S.V) bulW ..40iHli,l rATTI.F-lllr.lw.
1(HY. market, .leadv b?v,. J,tlp,f
cow, and heifer,. Jtau SA. ttocker, and 7lL
IHTU-'-n PHEEP-nclpi, ivo'io. mariJfi
$a Weatern. f i JS 5. .-,. "",
on.i rncv pien' m;v.n. it ,u rnii tr
Brade, Winter clear It T.I A, 1. .., Ilraitfl.l
f.-.ftnfjl do i-a'epi IMInful ' """'"'
r." i! 4!'0blhi"-mlu:r "M """ang.d. at
PROVISIONS
Trod qult and 1j gH of mt bins rhra--ter.
but price, i,. ! ),( 1B Mii
,mot(cd and airinel ij'Wc WraUrn b
In et. aiuoiied 11 :;. . lrt hf kiuki. ..
and lender ,m kd ard r-drid .!3i'!lc
V e,tern be' knm kle. and tndri. m.ik-l
!?fi,'" bf hm' I'Mil't pfk. familt. $;w
t$7. Ham. . !' . u-e I loot IVtei8v
do tKlnn-l ,u. l.vvOtiV , ! d.i . am k
d ISt 111 .ibr ham 11 i,l 't .jrl
a 10 bran! and avrs 6IV. hania.
.nifk'! Wirn cu-t I ISdlu. ,1 ... bod I.
b"nle ;SOc picnic ahou!dr. 8 p.
cured loo. USl;"- do. imokel UIHy ,
belli. In p'ckle according to at eras lvt.
HJjlc t-reakfait ba-n in 10 btail and
averjje. cliv cured ."JtlStc break'aat baon,
H Miern cur4 '.?Ssc Ian! V,lru r
Bnd tiarcni lll-at)a,c. .ia. 40.. 40 tub,.
JHjin,c lard pur 1 H bttl in1.rl.
Ir lrci UVSJS- Jyrd pare city, ktttle.
rendered la tub llfll?c
per 4lr. t5Jlx.
KRIiSH FRUITS
i'hi,i"7r,.1"." "u11 'r,. unlr frr ..ffermii
1 Hi";!'' "'1 liitl . h.oi, Apple,,
lr 111-1 lif.il nil an 1 tn m T, r. ,
.. . . " -"--. "VmmO ti, tn
wh 1 .t
Ulllttl M, n il MlinL- vuv.dt..,. CI ji.Tj ).
iiie-iiuin. n,i si - a;Di.v" r;i.i-1:"-.vj
HA ft.W ..r.-.. 1 - -
'"' ' 1 ' i.emoni
('nnfv9na
SUGAR
PRODUCE MARKET
-new viiRK ?cpt :: -Butler stead"-.
rArainle TTK .Hk.. .. - 1 . t. -
V...r '. . ."""'' Tlra- ci',W3ic., Unn.NKI). Dull and SO
-.v u,... uiv, ii).jic . imitation faniari t-ianuiaico " nne mnn
creamery, flrits, IIBJlUc 'v ptwderori B sv , nnfecttaocr,
Egg, unacttled. receipts. 1S.S85 Nearby 1 ' " -,w
Thl,e JZy- 3S(,40 nearl,y mi- ' DAIRY PRODUCTS
wiivj. -o(.j. U7BJ1. nrcis, 3ivTJUC
point lower
11411
fi'.H.fflL I1IP... r -ra.e-r.rto
r!i- . V, I 'T' ?5' o.1','" 4 1 S - '" rani tr-
ftH.,-' ' ,'i ' ,to' r " l :-Bi 1.140.
ti.vJ lu kll-rrl. j. .( 4,4
i'a "6"'a P i-Ib b.kei $V3V .
and Star aoi. ur batk.i isjv j .
M.?'.1!'" " ' Ptrn.1 inn.
balii l-4rg tihtt or vn mn-
-'fa Ptatb. J.rii. ,1,11- I t
r !
m.diu.
b.kl
Uifket tuc
lianuit Mj
ILK ail
'III lea,.
d" )!
ntiri 1
I. ll V'. vl.,
Vli. ravortia Xo 1. a,t Vih4
J 1 ui. j el .w ,j.
jer it
.' Ill . 4,
1 V n
Sf W . 'J"r vru tjq:, ita.i Nt
orfe wii" 11 t.)i, ii.i'iu,.. ojt"
tin lvl,ir, ,r .arn-r tnuu-'i i. i,o
f?J?K. if,'v , L"'''"'i'' I (i jr
"' tiii , I'.n n,. w a.;, i41r.
Bt I JO,. Jcrtwt par Ion. -',' IS
MvUliiAUUliS
llahU. . . -... .i 11 w.. x-kv
eii!i jitraiijcj kit p tit , , ,
!., 'SBaMtanM hop. HOC' ', -in i r
PUBLIC UTILITY EARNINGS "' ' ' """' """' I iat.U7n8e-fVf?.rrk,ntr,qSlo,5,Hut Kn,a(,y ' Y0' f -x 1" T-'ai'.vc .?'' 3
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