r.t v jm
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, .WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 101&
.' j3
isri
i
Financial and commercial situation at home and abroad-market reports
INVESTORS SHOW AN
ANXIETY TO ENTER
FINANCIAL MARKETS
Bids Above Par for New
jYork City Note Issue Re
flects the Better Feeling
Mow Apparent. j, 1
As Indicating tho general feeling of
tonndonco which Is rapidly dovoloplng
among Investors, It was announced today
from Now York that there la an unusually
largo demand for the now city loan of
100,000,000, which has aircaay Been over
subscribed. Par and three-quarters Is
being bid, hut there Is no disposition to
', tell on the part of tho Investors who
were fortunato enough to get some of
the allotment.
Tho second Instalment of tho loan, ap
proximately 51,000,000, la being paid In
today by tho bank at the ofllces of J,
p. Morgan & Co. To tho present,
a substantial amount of the total Issuo
has already been delivered to the firm, n
i 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 bo
! asked to subscribe to tho $100,000,000 gold
pool, sanctioned by tho Federal Reserve
Board for relief of tho foreign exchango
situation. A special committee of tho
Clearing House Association had a meet
ing today, but It was announced that
no worn lias yci oeen received irom
.Washington as to what apportionment
Philadelphia will be asked to contribute.
It Is understood, however, that tho total
' -will bo about JS,000,0O0. Stato banks and
' trust companies which are not members
of the Philadelphia Clearing House Asso
ciation will bo asked to Join with tho
'' banks hero In raising tho required
amount.
As originally plannd by tho Clearing
House Association, It was Intended that
lti special commlttco' should sot tho
amount to be asked from each member
institution. This was later amended, how
ever, to that the banks will now bo asked
to subscribe 'according to their ability."
New York's apportionment of $13,000,000
It now being raised among the 127 banks
and trust companies In that city. Tho
Clearing House Association In Chicago
rated today to subscribe $1G,OM),000 as that
city's part of the pool.
There was a better feeling In London
today. Tho Stock Exchango Special
Committee completed Its consideration
of tho question of reopening and pre
sented a llnal report to Government
members which now awaits tho combined
action of bankers and the Government
Treasury ofllclals. This action, however.
Is not expected to be taken while tho
moratorium exists, It Is understood that
tho moratorium will be modified on
October 4. Despite tho reported sinking
of three British cruisers yesterday In
vestors still maintain confldenco and a
fairly brisk demand is reported for gllt
edgo Investment Issues.
FOUEIGN EXCHANGE QUIET.
Tha foreign exchange market was quiet
with rates not much altered from yester
day, except for sterling cables, which
were quoted at $-1.97. a shade higher than
yesterday. Demand Is $4.33?i. Marks and
francs are unchanged at 95 and E.12 re
spectively. There was apprehension that marlno
risks would be higher today after yester
day's disaster to tho British navy In the
destruction of three cruisers by German
submarines, but underwriters of war risks
here say there was no change In rates
except to India, where the fact that a.
German cruiser Is at large has brought
about an advance.
The New York Stock Exchango has Is
sued modified rules for trading In listed
bonds, similar to thoso promulgated by
the Commltteo of Seven on Saturday for
unlisted bond dealings. The committee
will permit moderate concessions In prices
but transactions must bo approved by tho
committee before being closed. Public
advertisement will not bo permitted ex
cept after approval, and no circulars
quoting prices may be issued.
The special committee of llvo of the
Baltimore Stock Exchange today ruled
that members may solicit buying orders
for bonds, but the ban is still on soliciting
selling orders. The commltteo mado no
announcement relative to tho proposal
that members be permitted to sell un
listed bonds at concessions from prices
current at tho close on July 20. It Is
thought, however, that a favorable rul
ing will bo made If limited trading now
authorized proves a. success. Members
may now solicit buying orders for bonds
they own, for cash, at prices ruling when
the exchange closed.
SALES KKPORTED HEItE.
Sales were recorded here today of Penn
ylvanla at 52 and Philadelphia Electric
at 21. Tonopah Belmont sold at Si. In
New York Lehigh Valley sold for 122!s
nd Pennsylvania 103?;.
Statistics Just compiled show that since
January 1, 1913, when business began to
now signs of slowing up, stockholders
nave suffered a loss in revenue aggregat
ing JtW.OCO.oro n year. This sum has
Xl? oro beem palfl annually on $1,931,
w.ooo of stock, so that the return to tho
investor, valuing the stock at par. has
,""", over o per cent. This $101,000,000
joss Is exclusive of deferred dividends.
Jn the last twenty months nearly 110
corporations have cither passed or re
aped their dividends, of which sixteen
ere railroads and the balance Indus
.? . tnla number 51 companies have
J'' Passed or deferred action on
ineir dividends since August 1, tho date
of the declaration of war.
CLEARING HOUSE ACTS
ON GOLD POOL PLAN
Asks BrtnltB to Help Rnlso Philadel
phia's Share of $8,000,000.
Tho Initial step In obtaining Philadel
phia's contrlbuton to tho $100,000,000 gold
pool wheh will bo used to relieve the
foreign exchango situation was taken to
day when the Clearing House Association,
after a lo meeting, approved a form of
request for subscriptions to nil banks.
This. request has been sent to all financial
Institutions In this city after tho meeting.
It was also sent to tho Stato banks and
trus, companies, asking hat they aid In
raising tho sum which this city will
supply, which la understood to be $8,
000,000. Enclosed with the requests for subscrip
tions was a copy of a resolution which
was forwarded to Secretnry McAtloo and
the Fodcral Iteservo Board. This reao
lutlon outlined tho recommendations look
ing townrd tho proposed fund. The Clear
ing House Commltteo nsked that balikB
advise tho commltteo Immediately
whether tho commltteo could count on
tho bank's contribution.
IDLE CAR DECREASE
FORECASTS LARGER TRADE
Heavy Grain. Shipments Largely Re
sponsible for the Improvement.
Slnco July 15 there has been a con
stant decrenso In tho number of Idle
freight cars on tho sidings and In tho
yards of railroads In tho United States
nnd Canada. The fortnightly bulletin
of the American Railway Association,
Issued today, shows that thero was a
net surplus of Idle csrs on September
Ifi of 136,049, compared with 153,323 on
September 1, a decroaSo of 27,277.
During the two weeks the net surplus
of box cars decreased from 74,922 to
55.9S3, and tho surplus of coal cars from
40,075 to 39,307. Thero was an Increase
in tho flat car surplus, the total of
8387 comparing with 7233 September 1.
Tho decrease In net surplus of all cars
In tho two weeks ended September 15 of
27,277 compares with a. decrease In tho
preceding fortnight of but 8810. Net sur
plus as of September IB this year of 130,
019 compares with 40,169 a year ago.
A feature of tho detailed figures of the
latest statement is tho reduction In the
not surplus of box cars uif 18,939, reflect
ing tho freer movement of grain. In tho
month of August tho surplus of box cars
actually Increased from 71.0S4 to 74,022,
due to tho dislocation of shipping facili
ties which resulted In a tie-up of the grain
movement, nn embargo prevailing on sev
eral roads.
COMMERCIAL PAPER
SITUATION AS IT IS
SEEN HERE TODAY
Broker Takes Up Problem at
Close Range and
How and Why
Transactions Are
Through.
Tells
Such
Put
BIG TRADE EXPANSION
IS COMING SAYS BANK
Corn Exchango Nationnl Feels That
Great Prosperity Is Wear.
That this country Is entering upon nn
era of trade expansion, is the opinion
of the Corn Exchange National Bank, of
this .city. Tho bank believes that It
may bo slow, but that It will gather
force.
"One fact stnnds out prominently In
the business situation, and that is the
disposition of buyers to sail close to tho
wind," says tho bank.
"This Is not surprising In view of un
settled financial and trade conditions;
a conservative policy Is not only advis
able, it is necessary. Another promi
nent feature of tho trado situation 1
poor collections. Patience and Indulgence
Bhould be practiced until conditions arc
moro normal.
"Speaking generally, business Is spot
ty, with a much better demand In some
lines than In others. Fanners are Hot
ting a fair share of tho increaso In war
prices for grain. Probably never In
our history has tho trade situation
been so complex and difficult of analy
sis, for nevor has a war found the na
tions bo Interdependent commercially
nnd financially.
"Wo still continuo to think that the
country Is entering an era of trade ex
pansion, which, while It may bo slow,
should nevertheless gather cumulative
forco with our adaptability to the new
conditions which have arisen."
PHILA. COMPANY DIVIDENDS
United Railways Investment Com
pany Offers to Sell Its Scrip.
With regard to the dividends recently
declared on the preferred And common
stocks of tho Philadelphia Company, tho
United Itnltways Investment Company
Is sending a circular to stockholders an
nouncing that tho common dividend Is
payable In scrip redeemable on or before
IS months from November 2 next. Tho
Investment company offers to Its stock
holders tho opportunity to purchase Its
portion of such scrip, subject to prior
salo at par and accrued Interest from
November 2, 1914. The offer remains
open until December 31 next.
Tho Investment company also an
nounces that tho Interest on Its collateral
trust sinking fund 5 per cent., gold bonds,
Pittsburgh Issuo, duo November 1, 1914,
will bo paid In cash as usual. The semi
annual dividend on tho Philadelphia
1 PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
Gross earnings of tho Philadelphia and
i-A ?, Ja,lway CoPany Jn ' August
Tvere $37,051, an Increase of $1484 over
,?f8.m8 i"0"1" ' the previous year;
A1 nct,was $18,605, Increaso $1531;
August surplus $6109. Increase $1398. The
ul tn,v8u.llness w,,s tno '"eest in the
nistory of the company.
Tveast st-. J'0"1" and Suburban Com
this w " KBe" by K- U Clark Co-
Ren.ra.& as omPleted its now steam
fll fSlln.B pIant anrt substation at Alton,
of Wh ? combining the transmission
Th n. team an1 hydroelectric, power,
horsp tL 8team, Inflation Is of 7000
horst ?ZZ an1 M"5 bstatlon of S000
th ?r,'i.r ,caPa"y- connecting with
liivsr ra"amles. lines of the Mississippi
current r,'' WY at Keokuk. The
Rrt?,1?" sti,m Btatl0 and the
mMorr0,en?c,rllLpUnt ls supplied to 1S5
Eat St liuurbaS llnea Elating from
$23! 957 a'$3.!r Kleht months- surplus ls
".WT, an Increase of $29,121.
adYuUL'U9T B P" nt. first
rei v?d a rii?.?i Companr' due 1937. have
their hSi? f pIan 'or tho exchange
Wt ComtSTnv flf1 Dayton Power ad
BOND ISSUE APPROVED
Missouri Commission Grants Union
Pacific Application.
ST. 1.0118. Sept. 23.-The Public Ser
vice Commission of Missouri has granted
permission to the l-'nion Pacific Railroad
to Issuo $31,S1S,(X0 bomlH under the com
pany's general mortgage.
Tho commission announced that It would
not set a minimum figure for the sale
of the bonds until the company gets
ready to marieot mem.
NEW YORK COTTON SALES
Tho N'ew York Cotton lixchangn Conference
Committee today reported tha following sales
Ol CUllUll Ul UV3 ICMVO M. JVUilU.
Normal: Mayer Cn
Slirarson llammtll Co...
Ileum Co , ,.
. M. Weld Co
Jay Hond Co
Itrnkorf I. von Co.
It. Jlooro Co ,
Pynrhon Co ,
Ha J den. Ftnno Co
Henry Clews Co
lUlr.eeken
Hales.
.... 400
. ... 3(K
.... 20O
.... .100
.... 1(H)
.... 100
. ... UK)
.... 100
.... llkl
. . . . im
.... luu
STANDARD OIL STOCKS
Bid and asked quotation on Standard
Oil stocks today wore as follows:
Standard Oil of New York. !T6olS5; At
lantic Refining. 425 450; Standard Oil of
California. 22fr272; Prairie Oil. 325S350;
Anslo American Oil, UKflift: pierce Oil
13Q15; Standard Oil of New Jersey, 3joa
3'M; Standard Oil of Ohio. 156S161; Vacuum
OH, ICOfflSO.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
NWV YOltK. ONTAItlO AND WKSTEHN
Year end. June 30, l"U' .
Bur. after charK $01 fi03 isjtoii
BAlVTlMOnE AND OlHOw J,T,0U
1014. Decreaka
Auut opr. rev $8.700,S7u ja"i siii
Net 5.76T.318 2S31M
Tno months oper. rev...ie.84T.OC4 1 st4S'i
Net t B.U3U.3.1U ClliSn
THE MONEY MARKET
note for money at all the leading centre
today wer quoted a follow; -ure
Philadelphia .J"" Blm-
N?w Vork US fts
cht.aj-. '.. . . :: - i x
- -;:. .. ,.:i .r."' 4
Few persons realize how many millions
of dollars have como Into Philadelphia
banks, slnco tho European war began,
from tho sales-of commercial paper "on
tho Street." A member of a firm han
dling this form of security was usked to
day to explain tho situation,
"In a time Ilka this," ho said, "tho wise
merchant, who has built up his credit
over a period when It was least needed,
instead of bothorlng his own bank, which
might bo nono too glad to welcome him
lust now as a borrower, will go as Usual
to his commercial paper broker. Tho
notes are mado to fall duo a few months
honce when things may havo a rosier
huo and when at least tho merchant will
have money coming In from his quick
assets."
"llut how does tho transaction Increase
tho funds In Philadelphia banks7" ho
was asked.
"Well, In tho first place the? merchant
was kept from being a borrower. In the
next place tho money obtained by him
was used to crcato a very welcome bal
ance Instead of a loan at his own bank;
and the actual cash camo Into Philadel
phia from the salo of the paper by the
broker for tho most part to country
banks which are relatively very strong
at tho present time.
"The Philadelphia banks have acted
splendidly. Besides taking care of their
own customers, In numerous cases they
have oven purchased paper mado out
side of the city, when, of course, the
money goes out of Philadelphia. But the
causo Is a common one; In fact. It Is
international In scope, and anything that
tho banks do here to help elsewhere ls
certainly to tho credit of Philadelphia."
"Do brokers like the high rutcs?"
"On tho contrary, we arc doing every
thing consistent with good banking to
got money In anl thereby forco down
tho rates. Today tho best names are
selling at 7 and 7',4 per cent, nnd S
Is not at nil unheard or. ere tne
rates to go much higher tney would bo
almost prohibitive nnd general business
would suffer. Of course, the names not
so well known require the higher rate,
and yet some of the best notes arc thoso
ot comparatively small concerns, which
havo less liability nnd no contingent
liability. Tho Individual Investor some
times prefers this type of commercial
paper."
"Is this a good tlmo for 'the Individual
to buy paper?"
"If he goes to an established broker
whom he can trust he will get his cap
ital back at par when tho notes fall duo
a few months from today and the dividend
can't possibly bo cut."
"And you think tho notes will bo paid
at maturity?"
, "An aeroplano cnu.sej more commotion
than a Ford car because of Its rurlty.
Tho Claflln failure caused a stir because
It Is so very seldom that a note of such
reputation -goes astray.
"It Is estimated that of tho billion or
so dollars' worth of bought commercial
paper that falls duo eueh year in tho
United States an almost nejllglble quan
tity Is not met promptly at maturity.
Tho experience of the banks in the 1907
Panic in this regard was so gratifying
that as a direct result the Federal re
serve bank net was framed so that the
currency of the country will in tho future
bo based nlmost entirely upon commercial
paper."
"What do you consider a good type of
noto?"
"That Is too long a story. Suffice It
to say that such a small matter as too
much Sunday golf may tempt n pur
chaser to turn Instead to a name of un
blemished Integrity."
As tho latch of tho private ofTlco door
clicked behind tho intcrvower, ho was
suddenly reminded of tho old adage about
tho banker of Philadelphia he Is so con
servative In time of plenty that he can
auoru to ue liberal In tlmo of stress.
. FINANCIAL NOTES
According to a tabulation Just com
piled, tho principal rhareholders of na
tional banks In Xew York, together with
their reported book alucs. are George
F. Baker, with holdings appraised ut
$12,5SS,232; James Stlllman. with hold
ings valued at $13,240,000; the J. V. Mor
gan interests, with holdings valued nt
$6,737,000, and William Rockefeller, with
holdings valued at 53.431,000. John D.
Rockofeller is recorded as having shares
in only one national bank, tho National
City. In that ho Is credited with owning
1750 shares, valued at $102,500.
Unless a protest by the Wabash-Pltt3-burgh
Terminal Company, which con
trols It. Is uphold tho Wheeling and
Lako Erie Railroad will bo sold under
foreclosure at Cleveland en Friday.
A proposition to float a $300,000 loan
In Easton was defeated at a special
election by 30 votes.
uonial that tho stock of the Coioninl
Trust Company, nt 13th and Market
streets, has been sold to the Logan
Trust Company Is made by Harvey L.
Elklns, president of tho former com
pany. An nnnoum-ement wus made In
June that the Logan Trust Company had
agreed to pay $i0 a share for tho stock
of the Colonial Trujt Company, which
has a par valuo of $M a sharo and was
to take over tho latter's business. Mr.
Llklns declares that although negotia
tions looking toward the consolidation
of tho two companies were under con
sideration during the spring months, tho
negotiations finally fell through.
REOPENING OF LONDON
EXCHANGE CONSIDERED
Navnl Disaster Disturbs' Trading In
Securities Moratorium Rule.
LONDOf, Sept. 23.-Tho Stock Ex
change subcommittee today completed
Its 'consideration of tho question of re
opening tho exchango. Tho commlttco
presented a report to the Government
members and now awaits the combined
action of tho bankers and tho Treasury,
which It Is believed will not bo taken
during tho existence of tho moratorium.
It Is expected that the moratorium will
be modified on October 4,
Trading In securities was quieter to
day nnd tho feeling was less confident
bocauso of tho sinking of the threo
British cruisers yesterday by German
submarines, this nows offsetting the
favorable advices ns to the progress of
tho campaign In Franco. Gilt-edged In
vestment Issues were stagnant There
was buying of home railway Issues and
oil shares. Canadian Pacifies were 160.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides
Sun rises .. S:4Sn.m. I Bun sets f:5Sp.m,
l'HIt,ADKt.l'HtA.
High water. 4i00n.m. I High water.. 4:2rtp.m.
Low walcr..llilua.m. I lxw water.. 11 :4(J p.m.
I1F.EDV ISLAND.
HlKh wnter.l2:4da.ni. I High water.. 1 'If! p.m.
Low water. 7:2Sa.m. Low water.. 8:01 p.m.
UltKAlCWATElt.
High vnter,10:32n.m. I Hl:th water. , 11 !0O p.m.
Low Water. 4:o3n.m. Low water.. 4i41p.m.
Vessels Arriving Today
Hcathcoln (Br.), Oloco Bay, ore, It. Wester
ganrd &- Co.
Oaklaii'lK Urango (Dr.), Santiago, ore, 3. A.
JtcCnrtliry.
Sailing Today
Str. Minnesota (Nor.). Bvrnsen. Port An
tonio, Atlantic Fruit Company.
.-"IT- ic,'t"'! '-Jo1"'). Danlelscn, Port Antonio,
Lulled Fruit Company.
Str Beta (Swcd.), Krlatlansson, Hclslngborg
and Orgiirahamn, Joseph C. Oabrlel.
Str. iJloliluan, O'Neill, Norfolk, etc.. Clyde
btcamslilp Pompnnj.
Btr. Pawnee. Itlch, Now York, Clyde Steam
shl Company.
tjtr. Anthony C. Groves, Jr., Brletow. Baltl
more, rlcso.i Lino.
Steamships to Arrive
PASSENonn.
Name. From. Date.
Mongolian Olasgow Rent, in
Stnmimlla Oenoa He it. in
Dominion Liverpool Sept. 10
FBEICHT.
E'ty , of Durham Calcutta Sept. 1
Zulderilyk Rotterdam ....Sept. IS
Amsteldyk Ilottcidam ....Sept. in
?.'.nln''' London Sept. r,
start Point London Scptl 12
Man. Mariner Manchester ...Hept. 10
Adolfo HueUa Sent. II
SturmfclH Calcutta Sent.
Canudla Stavanger ....Sept. jr.
Heatlicote oi'c H'y. :-n..Pept. is
eronbergen Cardiff Sept. 18
aJ.''I'",1 1-olth Sept! 10
California Copenhagen ...Oct.
Steamships to Leave
PASSENGER.
Name. ' Vor. Date
Carthaginian r.langow Sent 20
Dominion Liverpool Oct. :i
Stnmtalla Naples Oct. C
FREIGHT.
t'ranlcnhorg Copenhagen ...Sept.
Man. Lxchango Manchester Spt
Malno London isent. 2il
y.uklcrjyk rtottenlum Sept. :'i
i!i,n,a " Copenhagen ...Sept. 2P,
West Point l.ondon Sent ,10
Canadla rhrlsttanta Oct. i
California Copenhagen ....Oct.
PORT OF NEW YORK
VESSELS ARRIVING TODAY.
Olympic (Br.), Haddock, from Liverpool
pas-Bcnger.i nnd merchandise docked S a m
America (Hal.), Flleltl. Genoa. Palermo and
Naples, passengers and merchandise, docked
at u a. m. "
Vessels to Arrive
ftf K1 S Si. wAlt95S'' ' sSV 3i jffc- E j
FREDERICK R. FENTON
Secretary of the Investment Bank
ers' Association of America, who was
in this city today arranging for the
third annual convention of the organi
zation, which will be held here the
latter part of November. He spoke
optimistically of financial conditions
generally throughout the country.
BANKERS' SECRETARY
SEES A PROSPEROUS
ERA AHEAD FOR U.S.
Comes Here for Conference
and Speaks Encouragingly
of Outlook for Big Finan
cial and Commercial Trade
WHEAT MARKET DULL
AND TRADING NARROW
Berlin Quotation Received for Tlrst
Tlmo Since July 30.
C'HIAOO, Sept. 2.1. Tne wheat market
today was nn uninteresting afnlr. Trade
was lees active than on yesterday, aim
ubniiges In prices were narrow. Prices
werp hc-uvy most of the time, nlthoUBn
there were the usual flun les Incident to
war times, and tho war time nervousness
showed no abatement. Quotations vtcio
received from Uerlln nnd Amsterdam to
day for the llrst time since July 3U. At
Antwerp prices woro up B'.io and at Uer
lln IB'ic, as compared with tho close on
July 30.
Sentiment was helped some by firmness
nt Winnipeg, whoto exporters nro doing
a largo business. In the American
northwest tho markets were lower. To
ward tho close hero the markets seoied
I tho best advance of. the iliiy on reports
or large Bales or wiieiil lor export irom
tho 1'uclflo const. Sales of the cash
article here were 6000 bushels. Kain anil
cold weather have cicatly Interfered
with seeding and soil ptcparatlons In
I Cuiope.
, At Uerlln spot wheal n-ns quoted at
i $1 oiUi at Antwerp, $l.l',4; at 1'atls,
$1 IS!. Flour nt Paris Is $1.71 a barrel.
Oram men attach BlBnlllcancu to the J100,-
Ouo.uoo gold pool to reconstruct tho for
elsn oxchanfe'e market, It Is believed that
thin will materially aid the export situa
tion. The vlslblu HUpply of wheat In Ku
ropo Is C8,9G)s,000 bushels, against C3.TOI.0UO
bushels last week and T3,3W,W) bushels
last year.
Italy and tho United Kingdom will un
doubtedly show a fair Increaso In their
wheat area If tho weather permits. The
acreage In Germany nnd Austria will bo
materially reduced because of lack of
labor. The weather In Argentina Is
more favorable. The receipts ot wheat
at Minneapolis nnd Dultith today were
1203 vara, atfalnst im ears a year ago;
nt Winnipeg, IIUJ cars, ngalnst HIT cars;
at Chicago, 5I'J cars, against M cars.
Trade In corn was alow and market
easier. Thero wns scattered commission
Eelllng on better weather In the belt nnd
easier cab'es. Prospects are for liberal
shipments from Argentina this week.
Corn at Uerlln Is $1.40. The receipts here
today were 103 cars.
Ooats were easy. Cash trade was re
ported poor. The receipts of oats here
today were 223 cars.
Leading futurru ranged as follows:
Ye.
Wheat. Open. Hlsh. Low. Clnse. cloje.
September . l.OTVg l.Oxi; l.DT l.;.si4 l.iwij
CITY'S BUILDERS
SHOW ACTIVITY
IN OPERATIONS
Name.
Chicago ,
Name.
Mauii'tnnla
New York
Antilles ...
DUE TODAT. .
From.
'. Liverpool"
DL'E TOMORROW.
From.
Liverpool
Liverpool
Oenoa ...
Sailed
.Sept. 11
Sailed.
Sfpt. II'
.Sept. in
Sept. 10
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
A demand for Brain carriers haa stimulated
activity In the jiteam market with rates prom
iKlm? to advance. The call market continues
dull.
STEA.MSHirS.
Stella (Dutch), New York to Scandinavian
rorts. Kraln. lS.Ono quarters, 4.., prompt
Kartland (Br.). Baltimore to French Atlantic
ports. oatH. .W.ooo quarters. i's. :id. prmut
Larom (l)nn.), Baltimore tn Norway nraln
SO.iioti quarters, 4s prompt. ' h '
Fkojoldbortc (Dan.). i:t,0W quartern, snme.
fcarmatla (Pan.), eaine, 13,KH) quartors. 'lis.
i'.jd., October. .
' 'r., Baltimore to mristlanln. grain.
20.m quarters. 3s., Od., prompt.
Elfland (Dr.), Quit to Ilurdcaux, Brain. SS..
OOn quarters. :is., prompt.
Wellbeek Hall (llr.), Oulf to Marseilols.
grain. .I.'i.onn quarters, .Is. 4',.d.. October.
I'nstle Uruce (tr.). SOIO tons, Philadelphia
to Martinique, coal prlvato terms, prompt.
Oulldhall (Dr.). lfcli tons. Riltlmoro to Clen
fuegos. coal, private terms, prompt.
Progress III. (Nor.), transatlantic trade, 4
months, Is. od., prompt.
SCHOONERS.
Percy Rlrdsall, mis tons. Philadelphia to
Charleston, coal, private terms.
Thelma. 4W tons, Wlrclna. K. c to Port
land, Mo., lumber, prlvnto terms.
M. J. Taylor (llr.). H77 tons, Moss Point to
Matansas. lumber, jrt.
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
celved from H. II. Porter, president of
the company, n letter tolling tlioin that
luu iv ot exlstln conditions and the
itllllcplty of securing tho necessury funds
for constructon purposes by the salo of
securities of subsidiary companies, tho
"rectors have decided that It Is inad
v sable to commence tho payment of
dividends at this time.
The American Sugar Iloflplng Company
today bought SK) bans at Cuban raw
sugar on the hasls of 5.K cents a pound.
This la a decllno of 3-s cents a pound
from tho last recorded sale.
The Oklahoma Corporation Committee
today Issued an order forbidding oil pro
ducers to sell for loss than cents a
iZLe It. Tlle order came flmultaneously
with the announcement by the Pralrlo
Olland Oas Company reducing quotations
to j5 cents a barrel.
A protective committee has been organ
!?niLblr tns Iarso owners of the JI1,
810,000 preferred and $l7,i7i,000 common
stock of the International Steam Pump
Company. Which rereiuiv nvm int.. .i.
BAIIiROAD NOTES
Tho special train of the Pennsylvania
nallroad. carrying General Manager S.
C. Long nnd about 300 olllclals of the
operating department of the railroad
passed through Overbrook this morning
on the annual track Inspection trip,
which started In Pittsburgh yesterday.
After tho party arrives In Now York
tho train will go to Jnmalca, Long
Island, where the olllclals will Inspect
tho interlocking signals In tho yards
there, after which the ofllclals will re
turn to their respective stations on the
company's system.
Directors of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, Pennsylvania Company and tho
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis Hallway met today. The meet
ing was the first since the summer
recess. After the meotlngs It was an
nounced that only routlno business was
transacted.
During the last year the Pennsylvania
Railroad awarded KIOO la premiums for
tho maintenance of sections and roadbed
in the best condition. The premiums wore
awarded In llarrlsburg last night, after
tho end of tho flrst day's annual Inspec
tion of the lines of the system which
stalled in Pittsburgh yesterday morning,
Oenernl Manager S. i Ixmg and about
3Co otllcers of the Pennsylvania Railroad
taking part.
The directors of tho Norfolk and Wost.
cm Railway met thld afternoon. It wns
aiiiiuiuivvii mill oiuy ruuillio uusini'SJ was
wunucieu.
Theodore Voorhe.es, president of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway, said
today, -Our earnings in July and August
were poor, but business with us la now
must better tha nit was then. Septem
ber Is actually ahead of September. 1913,
which, however, was a poor month. Gen
eral merchandise is nothing to brag about
but (lie outlook is encouraging. The an
thracite trado is strengthening despite
tho warm weather, whlih is c.mi,i.i
only a temporary factor. Tho outlouk
from the point of view of transportation
Is decidedly encuraglng." wl
President L. B. .Johnson, of the Norfolk
and estern Railway, 4ld todav: -.Nor.
folk and Western's coal shipments from
Norfolk for export are above normal
The coal trafitc of the road In general U
very Eood."
An optimist of tho most pronounced
type Is Frederick R. Fcnton, fcccretnry of
the Investment Rankers' Association of
America. .Ho can heo nothing ahead for
this country hut a period of unecitialeil
prosperity. He has made inquiries In all
sections, and from inch tho return has
come to him that conlldence Is every
where being restored and that It will be
only a itucstlon of a short while before
there shull ho a revival In tho business
and financial fields which shall spell
"good times" for every one.
Secretary Fcnton came here today from
Chlingo, his home town, to confer with
local investment bankers concerning plans
for tho forthcoming gathering of hank
ers, which is expected to be one of tho
most Important In tho Association's his
tory. Tho convention date has not yet
been fixed, but It will very likely he held
during, the. third week of November.
"Things are much brighter In tho west
and middle west," said Secretary Fcnton,
in discussing tho llnanclal situation gen
erally. "I hoar very good reports from
tho east and I am contlclcnt that this
country Is now on the verge of an era
of prospjerity nover before equaled In
Its history. Crops are great, tho people
Generally are prosperous and there is com
ing a slow but sure resumption of busi
ness that Is apparent tu a larger degree
as each day passes.
"From the standpoint ot tho Investment
.banker, tho situation Is very encourag
ing. Thero is a growing demand from In
vestors for tho securities of high-grade
corporations, and this demand will In
crease. A deciMve battle In Europe would
go a long way to adjust conditions gen
erally and would undoubtedly lead to the
leopenlng of exchango trading on a large
scale. I expect that the war In Europe
will develop a demand for American se
curities which will exceed all expecta
tions. Foreigners havo an opportunity
now to see the extent of tho stability
of American curitlcs, nnd I have no
doubt that there will bo moro Inquiries
from foreigners than ever before.
"On tho whole tho situation is encourag
ing. Conlldeneo is being restored every
where throughout tho country, there ap
pears to bo a boltvr demand from small
Investors, and while (he banks tire In
clined to bo n little receptive Just yet,
thero will soon como a resumption that
will bring about n moro prosperous con
dition thun has ever been apparent."
Tho Investment Hankers" Association Is
mado up of tho principal hankers In this
country and Canada, (icorge W. Kend
rlck, 3d. of E. W. ('lark .1 Co.,
and William Ve.st, of Henry & West.'
nra the Philadelphia members nn tho
oo.irn or governors or tno Association.
ANOTHER SUGAR PRICE CUT
All Refiners Now Quote 0.75 Cents
for Fine Granulated,
A further reduction of V. a pound In
refined sugar was rinixninreil today by
tho American Sugar Refining Company
It. H. Howell, p.m A- Co.. and Warner
Sugar Refining Company. ,u refiners are
now quoting .7f.c. tegular way for tino
granulated sugar.
Spot raw sugar is unchanged at 5.61c
for centrifugal.
D'ceintxr ..1.11'i 1.12V l.lo 1.1IT tl.U
May l.LS l.lli. 1.17 tl.lO'i 1.1S
Corn fnew delivery)
September . 7'i 711 7S !71 t"'''i
December .. "Hi 7- "Hi il'n 'l
May 74V, 7I, 7IIZ 74, '7t,
Oats
September . 4B 47H 47 47S 47"',
December .. .VI .Wi, 4fii rt tWi
May KHi 5.1'a 52',U !03, 1,
l,aril
September . P.."!-" 0 ir. p..".-, P.4.", tfi :!7
October .... I..'l.-i H.1.1 ti.n,' 11.4." Tli.40
January ... U.h" U.'J." D.D7 U.y.- P.4S
Ittbi
Spt.'mber tll.37 'tl.TO 11.1.-.
Octolwr ..IH.O 10.S.-I lo.SO 1"p...-, lo.u'J
January .. 10..'0 10.57 HI. 17 10. M 10. Vi
Pork
September .17.77, 17.7 17 ",
January .. '0.17 20.23 20.10 20.2.-, 2o.:;u
Hid. tAsked.
ITALY PUBLISHES REPORT
ON WHEAT CROP OF WORLD
Says Conditions Show Production
"Will Be 10 Per Cent. Lower.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23. A cablegram
received today by the Department of
Agriculture from the International In
stitute ot Agriculture nt Rome, esti
mates the total production of wheat In
the following countries as DVM million
bushels, or D2.S per cent, of last yenr's
crop: Hungary. Belgium. Spain, United
Kingdom, Italy, Luxemburg, Nether
lands, Russia In Europe, Switzerland,
Canada, Denmark. United States, India,
Japan. Tunis and Constantlne, province
In Algeria.
Barley production for tho above named
countries, omitting India, is estimated
at 1171 million bushels, or 0O.9 per cent,
of Inst year, and the oats crop of the
countries named, omitting India and
Japan. Is ITA.WSM bushels, being S7.7
per cent, of last year.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The forclcn exchange market was firm.
Demand sterling, nfter opmlnc ot l.OJs
ifil.tc?!, hardened to 1.95, and cable trans
fers to I.W.
The demand Is now centering on the lat
ter form of rcmlttunco. as sight bills are
no longer available for tho coming quar
terly settlement. Franc cables wero
quoted S.llls&S.i: and mniks at 9M.
BANK CLEARINGS
Ttink clearlns today compare with corre
sponding day last two eai
1IH4 Idl.l 1!12
Philadelphia J22.I7S 720 27 717.oi7 d,7:!2.110
Iloston 1T.U22.7VJ 22.7.11. 44S 27.253. 504
New York lo..i.(.i,l.l 27.1, ;'iti. 7.1.1 :t,.1.20,2o;;
Chlvogo .. . 44.if.i7.su .11 sol, 1174
OIL PRICES REDUCED
Tho prices of all grades of ot! woro
today reduced 5 cents a barrel by the
Ohio Oil Company.
Important Work Started in
39th and 42d Wards.
Banks and Trust Com
panies Advancing Capital.
Tho purchase by Mark Haller of lot
northwest corner of Third and I'ortor
streets, extending from Third to Fourth
sttcet nnd from Rltncr to I'ortcr street,
from the Glrard estate, estates of Anna
T. King and John H. McNeill, Is by
far ono of the most Important trans
actions In tho 33th Ward, and the ag
gregate cost was J52.W.
The sale of portion belonging to the
estate ot Stephen Cllrard, confirmed by
tho 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
bo adapted for tho kind of Improvement
that the estate Is engaged In," such as
tho operation at 20th and Porter streets,
now extending to 21st street, and In
which tho supply Is fur short of tho
demand creating a very substantial
waiting list.
On tho other hand the purchaser
shows very good judgment In acquiring
tills block of property. It ls on tho
southeast edge ot the built-up portion.
Tho trolleys making the turn nt Fourth
and Ritnor streets, one of tha corners,
four lines of cars radiating to different
sections, use the Fourth nnd Fifth
street tracks, and east and west lines
can be found on Snyder avenue three
squares to the north.
More than 200 dwellings, with stores
at the corners, will bo erected. They
will be of tho two-story typo and one
half of them nre now under way, cellars
nnd 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 tho river front, with the deeper
channel, the opening of the Panama
Canal and the proposed enlarged opera
tions of the Pennsylvania and other rail
roads, In connection with large wharf
facilities, all requiring a great amount
of labor, which must be housed.
The section has a main sewer running
oast on Shunk street from Broad street
to Weccacoe avenue until It meets the
plant of the Pennsylvania Salt Manufac
turing Company. It runs soutli to Oregon
avenue and east to the Delaware River.
The grades of streets In that section aro
to be chnngod to accommodate Its opera
tions. This, with laterals, will allow tha
building up of all that land lying north
of tho Pennsylvania Railroad tracks and
between Broad street on the west and
Swanson street on the east. Car service
will be extended to meet the situation.
This section bids fair to be tho thea
tio of coming activity along real estate
lines.
NORTHWEST SECTION
Available lots for building purposes
wero further reduced this week by tho
bottlement for property In the 43d Ward
and transfer to Charles J. Heckler. They
aro situated at Park avenue and Mc
Ferran street, with front of 340.SU feet
on the north and south s-ldes of lie
Ferran street. SO feet on Park avenue
and ym feet on Thirteenth street.
McFerran street and Thirteenth street
will be opened by dedication, making a
public improvement nt this point.
This Is an extremely well-built-up and
bus? section, nrar lines of the Richmond
Branch of tho Philadelphia and Reading
Railway and industrial establishments In
cident thereto; it Is also favored by nu
merous car lino 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 tho neighborhood of Broad
street and Krlo nvenue. the nearest largo
holding west of Old York road being nlong
Hunting Park avenue, where vacant
ground is held at J30.000 per acre. Hor
ace Uroskln was tho broker In this
transaction.
NOTES ON THE STREET
The start of theso operations Indicates
that trust companies and banks, which
had virtually ceased to do business with
builders, nro beginning to show conlldence
in tho future by again handling operation.-'.
Money Is much easier in tho last ten
days than It has been slnco tho .begin
ning of unsettled conditions.
No special locality is in favor In the
transfers. There Is sumo activity tu the
Klmwood avenue section, southwest of
Sixtieth street. LESSOR.
i'hrj.delihlar r'-Mnmerclal dump. ft,-. . . n&nda nf meBivd,. n.u ... . ...
aoatw mwrtth. 7S7S ," j,reai . the X2SiZr
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Manufacturers' Light and lat romnany
regular "Utterly 8 per cvin. raynbl. Scto
tx.r 15 to i"''k of ret or,! S.'itember 3rt
H. P. Tajlor (.'o . regu ar ouarterW la.
per cent . Piyobl., October i to sioch of iet
Franklin Truit
annual 2'n uer .
stock o( rccorj September iB.
Canadian
tober 1.
Company, rejrul.ir eml
t., iiaxihlM Ck-iober it tn
Cottnns. I.lmlte.1 m.i..
teriy tV, per cent, on preferred, payablo oil
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
CHAIN AND FLOUR
W1IKAT. HerelntK. 1.10.941 buth. Spring
varieties declined 3 . but winter vkhe.it qj it
abl unchanged. iuii'W a.likis weaker. f.x
Prt tmiulry loss urine, ''ar lots, in exiurt
elevator No. J reO. fiot an.l September, $1.10
CI IS. No. i red Weiiern. fl.lP31.lU. No. 1
Northern Pututh. t.!91 87.
I'OIt.V. tte. elpia. Mill huh. Trade quiet
and prices 'ic l"er 'ar Ion fir bunl tru'le.
as to location-.Vo 8 yellow SSSSV.. , steam
er yellow. ST'.'wv.
OATS. Ite.-eipti. .18.381 bipjh Market le
aeiie and prtcek .! lir.ei ',-c No. 8 while.
SPjOSV.: ttan'ljri white. !H834io., No. 3
n bite. n:viM''.
I'LOt'll. Receipts. 1175 bbl . 1.770.330 lh.
In sacks. The mark: dull and bareb sieadi.
Winter, clear. II.7''.V do., straight. t5.8-V
do. patent. J.MOtj5 75; Kansas, siraUht, jute
sacks. $5 8fttfSSO: .ii., patent, Jute sacks, M.tS0
fcS.PA: sprint first clear, J51TB.8.V .1o..
straight. (9 at)5 M dn- patent. SIKMHj; f4i.
orlte brants. Jil.J.-.fiU.TS rpy mills, rh dee
and fanr patent $U.8V?t'. 7.-,. d,,., regu jr
grade -Winter, clear. Il.7r., d'V stralgl.t.
5'l.". Ml; d.i latent SuiJH
ItVll 1'I.nt'lt Quiet and unchanged, at
IVfj5 . per bbl In wu.l.
PROVISIONS
Westlnghouse Electric Mnnufacturins On
rany. reimlar Quarterly 1 per ront. n pHj
ferret ami 1 per cent, on common. The nl
ferred Is pasabiB October IS and the rom!
mn October So. lnh to stock of record Sep;
Typewriter
Underwood
tuartcrly
cint. on
of record
regular
Cnmnanu
n, ir cent, on preferred "and Pre J
common, payable October 1 to stock
bcptcmbei 81. mucn
Distillcra. Company of AmerfM
quarterly v, or I per cent, oil Drfem
abl. October at to Stocl, of rworl gitwbe?
80.
Indianapolis Water Works Steurltleti rv.
rany. re(,-uiar semiannual 3frr e?nt
PUBLIC UTILITY EARNINGS
SOlTHWESTERPOtVEIl ANU LIGHT
1014
August gross -,
l? jtoeotba' grots .
t .- .-...
$:i4.f.a
1-T1M
?,33,0)S)
l.Wl.OO-J
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
VA;P. js,.pi Bl -uoi.,
; ri'SSM od uu; taS:
r'loark'.;, ."V !.,
bmn
U.OrtX market. a.lv. iJ!"' !&'.
rfiui anl hAlru Iiai1v "w,5
-v " " -TV y" .1 ; st
57 littt'tt
AM Xb2 ?JKl. 'l, nV.-. . I.". 1W 0I
PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. Sent n. Butt-,. .,....
reciMnfa T . .-. -vj
c.t. i. a treamen extra, 30"4-?.ji
State, dairy tubs, iwrsur iJ,;..
Inc-f I cteajrery, firsts. ri'l?i' - "
iVK I l? """tiled r"' Pta, J5.-3S. Nearby
6AHM -white, fap-y, rsl"- r-arby "
til.8 fap-v, 3. Xr CrsU. u" v. mxt
Trade outet nnd largely of a Jobbing charac
ter, but prices steady, city beef, tn sets,
smoked ami air-dried. .1ig38e.; Western beef.
In eets. smoked, .'U3!c ; city beef, knucklej
and tenders, emnked und air-dried. 38i!M4-. ;
U otern beef, knuckles and tender, smoked.
S86.'Ho : beef hams. 4"flH3c : pork, family. J8d
ST. Hams, S. V. cured, loose. IVfetjlBV.:
do. skinned, liHise, t!LatfIV. , do., do., smok
ed. IS410.-.. c tlier hams, emoked. city cured,
ui to brant and n erase. IfttJltHv; hams,
smoked, Western cured tSfilftc . do., boiled,
boneless. Si8c.. jbtilo ishouldere. S. P.
cured, loose. 1S01SHC . 4x, smoked. 1IJUU.- .
bellies. In pickle, according to average, loise.
16$lSc; brrakfast bacon, as to brand and
average, ctiy cured. 8?b?le. ; breakfast bacon.
Western cured. 38frStc: lard. Western r.
fined, tierces. lttiiTllic.; do., do., do. tubs.
lHsU-V.. lard, pure city, kettla rendered,
In tierces UMIttc.. lard, pure city, kettle.
reBilcrrd, in tubs, ll18c
SUGAR
W.ITXKn. -Pull and 50 points lower.
Hian.lard isranulated !.Sic.. tin- granulate 1.
it TV., pondered. 0 S.V contectloners' A.
0 05c. , soft grades. S0tM0Soc.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
IllTTKK. Market quiet, but Heady at
late decline Offerings moderate but anipl
Western n-esh, solid-packed, creamery, fjney
ve.-UU, HSc. . extra. Sic. extra Hrsts. 30i- .
Sl'-. J?f3l,t3c-' --ond. 8987V:-: ladle
packed. Sttf Ac.. to quality, nearbv prints.
fne. ,J4c. do., average extra. 3'ieSc ; do.
nisis. S'9lc. , do seconds. 87e2fcr. Snsx-lai
fancy brands of prints Jobbing at .'i841cV
Klit.S. Kin fresh stock pretty 'well
cleaned up at sted price. Sui ; lie n,'
.. h.at damage! sto, ks which fre up iM
,a uri if irb extris. "it. m ,, ...
b first.- IS W r.r stan lard rae neari c r
r rt receipts i7 50d7 8o rer tan i"d" 'ae
ft ' 1 9U IT ill -. s- ii ! y 4C hf ....
i - - CI;-, . 1 - 1 r.. .... , .'..J ' . .
rtl -4 o-t aT ,7-,.: -:..' J'iln..-S
..., - - , . v ... v, , y, gg
t""-ics r--rkt arm uclr
offerings an1 a fair demand New York full
cream, i hoi.-e. uPm'jIic . do , do. fair to
good, 15;jtjluc . do, .alt klms. 0814c.
POULTRY
IHil;hM:i. DeMrable stoik well cleaned
Up and tlrm. I'reth-killed fowl., per lb., talent
ed ht-avy, 81 V-- fncy. weighing 4t,S lbs.
apiece. ;H,i.. weighing 4 lbs, apiece. IOo.j
wtlehin -Hj lbs apiece. 17tbc ; weighing
" ltd and under apiece, 16c : old roosters,
i'V.t,i1,8dlt-L,!!V bro!llne chbkeni. nearby.
a-Ubins l.Hf 'J lbs arl,e. luAltK- , do., fair
to good, Ulf !.-.. chickens. Western. 3i il
lbs. and ur apie.i. i;i,- , uo . do., 8'lfi.t
lbs. apiece. IttblTc. brclluii cjjickem. We?t.
im, wsjifhlnir Thai lb.. 17fjlv.. du., fair to
fiS'n''ft1 "l4ab-, V" o" white, weigh.
I"S llal2 lbs. j,er doi . It IBiM it); Whit
w.ighina fiffllO lb.. per W! W:iJO; white
weiKhins , lbs.. Per dox. J8 SMtJ.to" do?, d".
7 lb.. per dox.. 1.7t(: do., do., liatlC ibST!
iTlrt J,-3;oiiu J-lri4 wl No. 2. Vte.f
in',,iV""i7hi!,h b.uler", aaln on street, but
sut plies liberal and tow and chickens low
er. KowU. 104l7c ; old root tor. 12jjl.:
spring chickens, accordlru to quality. 14 Si tic.
duckx, old, l.iatK.. do., spring tiei.V.; gui
neas, per pair, young, weighing 8 lb, and
oer apiece. 70c., do., wngh.ng 1HW lbs.
aploce. niBiUc.; do., weighing 1 lbf aolec.!
Old, Wc; pigeons per pair 15lSc.
60c.,
VliESll FRUITS
Arplea dull and lower, under freer offerlne.
Oilier fruits showed llttli chinse Appifl;
'eF..l-'raventeln. Jt St.a8 85. llJuh.'ij"i
?i;'r..'. uir"r,;f ;d eating tanetles. II .V)fc8.2S;
i?Jnn.n;-,T VX S0 u Apple.. t.elaTare aia
ier h'.l i'J,r.Hha,"',r" 30 Vic Lemons.
ir.Y. . i1 "OJ-t3;-Honda, ilfij iu. Cranber-
mT' h v".-'-uu! rJtr iiucK. ier bbl., U.60
itV,K l.t;lD-. llu -kleberries, per qt . lOSc.
i'eache,, Virginia, per 8u-Ib, ba.ket. SSacOc.
do, do., per crate, lOc.Slli'a, do. ,pUiwa7.
ami Marymnd. rer basket. 857c.: do do
llr CiLAi.TT' 8' !S. ''hr IVnnajrlvaSS:
medium. S&asiic. i'eahe. Jers, whTu, m7
S-b-"!iet. 40c al; do. do. yellow, pir 7,.
banket. Jue.ulT. Peats tieart v. cVrhhil:
llartl.t, V 1 tit. I .. j. ' m".. Z-.T-I
llaip. Favorite. No 1. .,
' ,-'K"f:,; uH'r vanetles.
iu(A aecjiti. ner btii. .4,jr. t:,... ..:..-
ern lJimr. per carrier iu.a(i.v ; do.. Con.
bkct ,8a80. Caiilaloope.. tvlorido. cer
crate. JI 8. do. do. flits. WftWe. Vvaierl
raeWw, Jr.. ter luu. 10314 """
MiGETABLES
I'o'aicM plenuiui and -nk to II. Other
veetbl unchanged. Whu, p. ta'oii SJJ
bush. Peon.) Iv.nia. h'm. doaHat ji, JT,.
8. I8.ltxa:
ill CO. do.. So
U3 i'aar. Nw
.s
J4 W,
KouJ
t'liiKtl.
.--I ie ; .
i eA-ei
i.1 N
N , ".
J rse j i
M.; W'
41'tiJ"
'Ahitr
S-.i
rt
N
4' i.
It
i It
It
i a
?.
light V-r i .v
x ir.t -i
I
ouvooc do., fair
Jre jr
Cikierix
o 8 iJi U
' 1 f I 7&
j v i i I -
fr. .
S' .--n
IV it
1 'nil I'ef
ilo; oau.
I T .
)fl
8