-w
EVENING LBDGBB-PHItiAD3aLPHIAlJBBDAY SEPTEMBER 29, lO-Uy
13
JfNANClAl AND COMMERCIAL SITUATION AT HOME AND ABROAD-MARKET REPORTS
BROKERS ARE GIVEN
GREATER LEEWAY IN
MAKING BOND SALES
Permitted Now to Trade
Among Themselves Ex
change Reopening Plans
Depend on Reserve Bank
Operation.
Beginning today, and until furthor no
tice, dealers In Investment securities
which arc- not listed on the Stock Ex
changes may trado ns between thorn
selves. They may Ifsue circulars or a
Hat of their security offerings, but tha
prices to bo quoted, .either In Individual
gales anions brokers or to Investors, must
first bu scrutinized and officially approved
by the special committee representing the
different bond houses, named some time
ago to Bnnctlon proposed stock and bond
transfer?.
This Is the first time slnco the exchanges
closed that such privilege! has been of
llclnlly granted tho Investment brokers.
They have been permitted, for several
weeks, to negotiate sales of their own se
curities to Individual Investors, subject
to tho committee's approval, but they
have been restrained from transfers as
between themselves. Tho Idea of tho orig
inal plan was to prevent the letting down
of bars that would permit unrestricted
transactions that might have a tendency
to Influence) tho very liquidation which.
Investment houses everywhere and tho
banking Institutions that hold, their se
curities as collateral have been trying to
stave off. And It Is for this same rea
npn that the officials of tho various ex
changes throughout tho country' are go
ing slow on the reopening proposition.
The gradual wiping out of tho restric
tions that have surrounded trading slnca
tho end of July is un Indication of tho
better feeling regarding tho general finan
cial outlook. In New Tork today Invest
ment bankers are talking of a formal
reopening of tho Exchange about December-
1. The original date set by several
ncll-infurmed tradcra was November 1,
but there was not taken into consideration
In this prophecy the fact that It I3 very
likely tho Federal Reserve Board plan
would not be In operation by that time.
And there is every reason to believe, that
there will bo nothing done In tho lino of
a general official resumption until these
plans shall have been completed.
Inasmuch as there Is coming duo
October 1 a large number of American
debts owed abroad, there has been a
general stiffening In the foreign exchange
market. Trices In the last few days have
taken a decided upward tendency, espe
cially In the enfp of cable rates, which
are so much In dcninml now in view of
the Impossibility for the transfer of gold
to Europe by steamship in time to reach
foreign ports on the October duo date.
Extension of the British moratorium
from October 4 to November 4 does not
apply to bills of exchange other than
checks or bills on demand. On account
of the fact that these obligations aro
excluded from the extension, persons on
this Mdc who had been taking advan
tage of tho moratorium are obllgi-d to
buy exchange in order to cover their ob
ligations before October 4.
It la understood that u largo volume
of finance bills had been put out during
the summer months, bankers expecting
tu cover these bills with grain and cot
ton exchange ut low rates, but their
maturities havo been extended from tlmo
t"i time under the moratorium. Now that
settlements must bo made by October 4
there was also a good inquiry for de
mand bills on Loudon for the MaUro
tanls which is the last boat to reach
London by October 4. Some of fbe
finance bills have been renewed, but it
li believed in sumo quarters that no
small part nf them will bo paid off.
NATIONAL BANK CONDITIONS
'Comptroller's Report for This District
Shows Resources of Over Billion.
The Comptroller of tho Currency has
Issued a report showing condition of the
766 national banks, ns of June 30, I8i4,
located In Fcderat Reserve, blstrlct No. 3,
comprising eastern Pennsylvania and all
of NCjv'Jeracyi.and Delaware. Total re
sources of the binks on thai dato were
W.WS.Ml.MtV Only, the .New York and
Chicago districts, oxe'ecded this total,
Of the resources, tho largest Individual
Hem, ldans. and. discounts, amounted to
W23,507,aiS," or little, mon than 60 percent,
of the tqta(. Bonds and, securities other
than -stockiV'lield bytiie banks .amounted
to $2Q",7fo,605, tho' scqbnu Wgrjslltcrrt. of
resources. Included In the liabilities
against these resources was .730,1$S,247 "In
deposits of Individuals, (115,242,833 surplus
and $27,001,310 undivided profits.
AUSTRIA CONFISCATES
RAILROAD SECURITIES
Frotoxt Is That Canadian Pacific
Has Refused Dividend Payments.
LONDON, Sept. 29. Tho Austrian Gov
ernment has confiscated' securities of the
Canadian Pacific Railway hold In Aus
trian on trie pretext that tho company
has refused to pay dlvldonds duo Aus
trian stockholders, says a dispatch from
Venice.
Observation cars belonging to tho Ca
nadian Pacific, on tho Austrian Hallways,
have also been seized.
THIS CITY FIRST IN
GREAT WATER POWER
DEVELOPMENT WORK
Announcement Concerning
Cramp Notes Directs At
tention to Firm's Change of
Policy in Engine Construction.
UTILITY EARNINGS
aOCTHEflN CALIFORNIA EDISON COM
PANY. Ifil4. Increase.
August gross revenue.... J41l,o.vi 4U,3ul
Net revenue 227,81.1 31,1)60
Tim CLEVELAND ELECTRIC ILLUMINAT
ING COMPANY.
August Eros earnings.... $28(1,410 $.1,44
Operating Income 130,010 8,I80
Twelve months
Gross earnings 4,2.10.227 400,148
Operating Income 1jli07,S7.'l l;i,307
PACIFIC POWER AND LIOHT COMPANY.
August gross earnings.... .12.1.4"7 10,014
Net earnings 82.2SD J,. 'is:,
Fcr 12 months ended August 31
Gross earnings 1.34:1.2.111 f.l.iiivi
Net earnings 007,"33 07,111
Decrease.
FINANCIAL BRIEFS
NOTES OF THE RAIL
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Ju'Ise II. A. Mathews in the Ulbb Su
Prlur Court, Georgia, granted a poima
nnt injunction against the Macon Gas
L'ompany from Increnslns its capital stock
above $jo0,uco. The company tome tlmo
so petitioned tho Railroad Commission
for authority to Usiih JCOO.OOO additional
common stock.
The California Railroad Cnmmisslnu has
authorized the Valley Pipe Lino Company
tu tss,i .y, shares of capital stock at
not less than 0 per share. The minimum
prim w.ta fixed by the commission be
Cdiiae ,,c the prehent European war condition-.
The proceeds from tho sale of tho
took .110 tu be used to construct an oil
jure In,.- from thu lands of tho California
'"I Fit Ids, Ltd., near C'oalinjra, Fresno
J"iiit. t.i Martinez, Contra Costa
Countt .
The utiio Public Utilities Commission
jus authorized tho Ohio .Service. Company
to i.-s,uu tfio.&Ci) of now capital stock to
be usc.l tur tho acquisition of electlic
railway and lighting properties at Co
nocto, , Cambridge Canal Dover, New
1 nllucieiphiu, L'nctisvillo and Dennlsoii.
t-.tijuiulne the Newark Natural Gas and
rutl Company from advancing Its rate
or natural gas from 18 cents to 2J cents
a thousand cublo feet, the Ohio Court, of
Appeals his sustained Judge Jewell, nf
tho i'unmuii Pleas Court, who rendered a
ueiino,, in favor of the city of Newark,
Ohio, against the gas company.
Thi- .Nassau Usht and Power Company
01 Long Island reports gross earnings of
fiWKi) tor Hit, six months ending Juno 3u.
jJj, an mcrcabe or H,W5 us compared
with WX Ntt turning for the sumo
period were more than 4H times tho bond
interest, ami tho grots earnings havo In
"casta 6 per cent. In the last filx years.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
,''' Motor dr Co., special dividend on
on! t,tk al regular uiurPTly. l per
SJJ on t'.eferred. Initial dividend on com
wi. i vtt ct.n, H.ag paM (hm) mon( aso,
m'i'. Al'"ue tun, regular stint-annual a
pimb7 l Ca"bcr u to iwk ot trctnd
ift" uf Company, a quarterly
Approximately $175,000 of tho G per cent,
first mortgage bonds of the Birmingham,
Bnsley and Bessemer Railroad, Interest
on which was defaulted on September
1, have been deposited with tho Ameri
can Trust Company, of Boston, depos
itory of tho Minority Bondholders' Pro
tective Committee, slnco the call for the
deposit of the bonds was issued. The
Investigation of tho railroad, which was
started by the minority committee. Is
continuing.
By direction of the Secretary of tho
Treasury authorized and Issued bonds
of tho territory of Hawaii aro now ac
ceptable security as' a basis for tho is
suance of currency to national banks
through the national currency associa
tions, under the amended Vreelnnd-Ald-rlch
currency net.
Affairs of the New England Trust
Company', which have been in the courts
for several years, were terminated in
Providence, R, I., today by the discharge
of John P. Boogan ns receiver.
Representatives of the State and na
tional banks of Cleveland have voted to
contribute $l,730,puO to the flOO.OW.OQO na
tional gold pool.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Rnllroau
Company has laid off 400 men at its
Brewster, O., shops, and hus made a.
similar reduction in its shops at Enat
Toledo, O. The strike .of the Ohio coal
miners has affected the earnings of the
company.
It was announced today that an order
for ,500 tons of special billets has been
given to tho Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany by one of the manufacturers who
recently participated in tho big contract
for horseshoe nails placed In this country
by the French and Russian Governments.
A cable was received here today an
nouncing that tho Russian Government
lias raised the embargo on exports of
Fcrro-mnnganese, which it imposed
about a month ago.
The New York Shipbuilding Company
hus received un order from tho Gulf Oil
Company to construct a large oil tanker
costing about ?250,000.
It is announced from San Fraucllco
that the Northern Electric Railway will
default on October I on coupons of ja,750.
000 underlying bonds. Interest on $6,652.-
r 000 Junior bonds was defaulted on
June I.
Because of unsettled financial condi
tions, directors of tho American Public
Utilities Company have decided not to
declare tho usual ; of I per cent, divi
dend 011 tho common stock of tho com
pany. The regular quarterly dividend of
Hi per cent, on the preferred has al
ready been declared and will be payable
October 10- to, stock of record Septem
ber 20.
Retiring directors of tho Philadelphia
Traction Company were re-elected at tho
annual meeting of stockholders here today.
A bill appropriating $230,000,000 for' tho
acquisition by the Government of com
mon carriers of the country was Intro
duced In tho House yesterday by Con
gressman Rupley, of Pennsylvania.
Management would be placed under a
board of control to consist of three mem
bers, serving teii .years and Ineligible
for reappointment. They would each
receive u salary of 25,000 a year.
President M. C. Kennedy, of tho Cum
berland Valley, will give an outdoor
luncheon to railroad officials, lawyers and
friends at his home, "Ragged Edge,"
Chamborsburc, on Saturday. Mr. Ken
nedy has been giving these luncheons for
years and by peculiar coincidence It has
never rained on any day they were given.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad has taken
an appeal from the order of the Nebraska
Railroad Commission making a reduc
tion of ID per cent. In class rates.
The Canadian Pacific now has under
construction 500 miles of track, Including
second track, In Western Canada.
The 46th annual convention of the Na
tional Association of Railway Commis
sioners will bo held In 'Washington, No
vember 17.
Acordlng to George H. Miner, assist
ant general solicitor of the Erie Railroad,
the $000,000 car trust equipment of which
approval U asked of the New York Up
State Public Service Commission Is one
of the most favorable that tho road has
ever been able to project. He says that
the certificates, which will be known ns
BB will bear 4Vi per cent. Interest and
Drexel & Co., of this city, have offered
to buy them In their entirety at 07 and
accrued Interest.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOCIS.
1014. Decrease.
Third week September $2.17,000 Sir.,3.1.1
July 1 to September 1 2,U.471 1R1,40.1
CHICAGO GREAT
Third week September
September I to 2.1
July t to September 2:1...
August gross
Net
Two months' gross
Net
WESTERN.
$17t.4R2 $11,201
1.(112.7.11 11.21:"!
.1..K17. 7.1(1 14.1.120
l,.irn..1(in T,.1!H
422,7:111 o.o.ii,
2,Htll,S(.ll 12S.MM
I5,S7,1 11SR12
ln!t.t c..
,T, :" ..
.'ir
a ImlustrUI Atuohol I'unnwn.,
mV.Tt. Srj"y lh ler Wnt. on preferr4.
i. '"" wwitr 13 to t.;k of record 0nn!jr
DANK CLEARINGS
N'w v. o .-. ' Wl inia
'!'V;, ' ''3 ismjiwi i t 11W
4 ."I SI u f. 'i vs.vli'12H "I "I
HOPED ARENA NOTES
Hobby" D.il.b". at one time one of the beet
llshtwelglit inlorecl boxers, has returmrt from
sever.il years' rehlrience In England, brinslns
with hlnl u Krinch eoloro.l middleweight.
Imblnson. aiVt Jerry Petteuon, a West In
dian, who weighs 16ti i6und.s. Dobbs la
nutiiagliijt Knblmon and l'tteron and wants
tu nmteh them against Jack lllackburn or
any inlddlewelttht Tn the norlrt. while Hobbi
hlmteir wuuM like o lake on tome light
weight. "KM" Les.. ibe clever Entllnh scrapper.
anlMxl hi-re Wednesday from Australia.
I.ewU is likely to be natche.l ulth Leach
Cross in a ten-rouml bout In New York;
shortly. 11
Harry Wlgmor. of this city, and "Charlie"
Collins, of Colvmbla. are running; lemi.
monthly tioxlng shows In that town. They
,ia jjni -v,f y'.nu, uui HH1 a 0
."rtTu TiuY). iiiitiii, wiicii -mv nnerur.
llouut Carmel. collapse, I In th rlnv.
Willie"
'o?
Hllchev.
Ilhtuclht chmni'Um
who lost his tltht or
to ' Freddc" Wolih la
iinnivii .,. Kt.'ip hi. , truest putter in me
world today. One hundreil and twenty
thouramt dollars is named as the site of
Illtchle' furtune. and It has all teen made
slntr ThankKlvlnK Day. 1UI2. uhen he won
th IlKhiuelght tills from "Ad" U'olgutt.
"Jack" Wul.lmn. formerly Trenton's best
lightweight, was an Interestetl spectator ut
tit National Cub Saturday .tight. Waldron
now Qccuple tlic post or assistant custodian
of ll.e Capitol llulfaW In Trenton. "kKJlan
An innovation sugicested by a reprosenta.
live of lha Ktt.MNU Lvnuxu was t d out
u.awuUy at b National Club Saturday
nlxhi It was the blowing of a nhistle an
nouncing that he round tas wlitiln tea -
cod. 'if Its termination. "ht Tlniekeener
Me latum thought It Was a polk- signal of
I'hll )iarr rrst M; the .wllstle many of the
tome son .and. locked for a commotion tn the
ght
T0.1i
tiuni.-nce. it worKet ,min Better titan the
1.1 r t.n .t I ieu t; p. unding- on the floor tsfck-h
lias btferafvra been the matuter la which tne
re. 11 J I'te r xer.h teen c uOed ol
l'i rear Krmtaati'n cf the round.
Announcement by bankers that they
would pay In advance tho $140,000 notes
duo January 1, 1515, of the William Cramp
eV Sons Ship and Engine BUIldlnit Com
pany has attracted, attention td the
affalrs'of this company, which liavo been
handled In such a manner ns to ho able
to meet Its notes In advance.
When William Cramp early In the last
century founded the famous shipyard
vhlch still boars his name, he apparently
had dreams of mighty armaments to be
constructed and with what pride they
would carry tho American flag to all parts
of tho world and thunder forth tons of
steel In defense of It, It necessary. Ills
vision came true In tnore than one way,
for the Cramp-built ships wero tho
"cracks" of tho American Navy, and at
Manila' and Santiago poured forth their
bolts In fulfilment of tho vision.
With the dawn of a new century, how.
ever, the successors of this great mind
realized that the wonderful opportunity
of tho business man of America, was not
In tho building of engines of destruction,
but those of development! and few peo
ple In Philadelphia know that the Wm.
Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building
Company is one of the foremost design
ers of hydraulic turbines for the develop
ment of water power In tho world an
Industry which Is being exploited by the
comparatively newer form of Investment
known as Public Utility.'
The first effort of private enterprise to
develop the. water power of this country
to make It a salable commodity was
made In '1S90, at Niagara Falls, whore
a company known as tho Niagara Falls
Power Company began work on a hydro
electric seneratlng station, which was to
exceed In size and Importance any which,
up to that time, had been constructed,
either lit the United States or Kurope.
When It Is remembered that up to this
time a turbine of greater capacity than
3000 horsepower had never been construct
ed and this effort called for 10 units of
f.U0O liorBOpower each. It Is not surprising
that the venture created quite a little In
terest. It Is not generally known that It
was our own Philadelphia concern which
was awarded this contract and carried It
out to successful completion.
NIAGARA FALLS PLANT.
Success of this venture advertised the
possibilities of this kind of endeavor to
the moneyed Interests throughout the
country, and with their usual celerity
they seized the opportunity with avidity.
The first important work attempted, after
It was thoroughly demonstrated that this
was a safe field for private investment,
was the Canadian Power Company, which
In 1S00 at Niagara Falls constructed a
plant which, although only two units were
planned, yet each one called for a ca
pacity of 10,000 horsepower. The Cana
dians followed up this effort with the
construction of larger plants capable of
delivering 43,MO horsepower.
By this time Investors r n- quite fa
miliar with this form of security, and
deulcrs had no hesitancy In offering them,
and, as a result, water power sites
throughout this country and Cunadn were
eauerly sought.
The most Important of these have been
tho Huronian Company, Ontario, 10,650
horsepower; West Kootenay Power and
Light Company, British Columbia, 16,000
horeopo'wer; Toronto Power Company,
K.OGO horsepower; St. Lawrence River
Tower Company, Now York. 21,009 horse
power; MrC'aU's Ferry Power Company
(later tho Pennsylvania Water and Power
Company), McCall's Ferry, Pa., SI, 000
horsepower; Central Colorado Power
Company, Ulenwood, Col., 18,030 horse
power; Great Western Power Company.
California, 72,000 horsepower; Washington
Power Company, Spokane, Wash.. 36,00)
horsepower: Tennessee Power Company,
20,000 horsepower, and the Appalachian
Power Company Virginia, Stf.000 horse
power. These aro just a few of a great many
corporations which extend from Alaska
10 r-orto ttico anil from New York to
British Columbia, and the figures men
tioned above are merely tho initial In
stallations. Since that time a great many
of them have doubled their capacity.
The most recent developments have
been tho Mississippi River Power Com
pany ut Keokuk, Iowa, which has IS
units of 10,000 horsepower each, and
which Is the largest plant of Its kind In
the world, and the Cedar Rapids Matiu
facturlng and Power Company at Mon
treal, which has nine units capable of
delivering I0.S00 horsepower each, which
Is tho largest turbine In the world, this
company being the greatest development
of Its kind in Canada.
TURBINKS ARK BUILT IIKRE.
As a matter of Information It may ba
stated that 80 per cent, of the impor
tant turbines installed by the various
companies on this continent wcr con
structed by tho I. P. Morris Company,
which la the department of Cramps thnt
constructs this form of machinery.
i-itiiatiPipina capitalists were among the
first to recognize this field of activity as
a piobablo use on funds, and perhaps
the companies in which Phiadelphlans
are Interested are as well known, if not
better, than any of the others. Their
efforts, have been usually confined to
(ho environs of our own country, where
the possibilities are almost unlimited.
Meanwhile, the Investor is becoming
moro and more familiar with this form
01 socurity. ana tne bankers mtinnerliiir 1 nztr.iac: do., nrsts. i-.ieiU-.: do., seeonds -
the properties excellence very little dlf- .,,?." w,u'v tran(ls- prints Jobblnj
UTILITY IS BANKRUPT
Atlantic Gas and Electric Company
Fllfs Voluntary Petition.
N13W YORK, Sept. 29.-Tlic Atlantic
da,, and tilec.trlc Company filed a vol
untary; petition of bankruptcy today In.
the United State District Court. The,
company was Incorporated under the laws
of Connecticut lit 1912 to' acquire control
of established gas and electric properties
through the purchase of securities of cor
porations owning Utilities.
The company cdntiols the Kastern Pcnn
Power Company of New Jersey, Easton
Uas Works', Interurban Gas . Company,
Penn Utilities Cbthpahy, Blnghamton
Light. Heat and Power Company. Sayre
liicctrlc CoriTpnny, the Jcrsoy Corpora
tion and thfr Chemung Land Company.
WHEAT STRONGER
AS MARKET OPENS;
RAINS HURT CROP
Sales o( American Oats Dif
ficult at Liverpool Winter
Wheat Seeding Shows
Favorable Progress.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2D. Wheal was
Blrongcr.at tha opening today with De
cember up cents, at $1.11 to $1.10,
and May Ti cent higher at J1.17',;.
Bullish sentiment was, rampant and of
forlngB wore Jlghfc Yesterday's Increase
of 8,B61,000 busl'iehj to 45,331,000 bushels In
the visible supply apparently had been
discounted. The trade Is looking for a
smaller run of spring wheat. The re
ceipts from northwest today showed a
considerable falling off ns compared with
a week ago.
Arrivals at Minneapolis and Duluth to
day wero 877 cars against 933 cars a year
ago: at Winnipeg, 1106 cars, against 1337
cars; at Chicago, 824 cars, against 64
cars. Advices as to the seeding of winter
wheat In tho United States showed
favorablo progress, although the work
has beon delayed In somo States, par
ticularly In Missouri, to .avoid danger
of Hessian fly, which will be over after
October 1.
During the past days the weather over
tho Important agricultural districts of
Russia has been wet and cold, and this
has Interfered with tho harvesting of
spring crops and delayed preparations for
the new crop. Heavy rain continues In
France and the movement of native grain
to market there Is slow.
Com was firmer, but trade limited.
Offers were light and country sales small.
Tho closing of the Dardanelles will Inter
fere with shipments of corn. There was
a steadier feeling at Liverpool. The re
ceipts hero today were 267 cars.
Oats wero stronger with heavy buying.
Argentina Is renewing offers, in Liver
pool, where sales of American oats are
difficult at present, but the price Is 3d to
Id a biiHhel over the English quotation.
Tho receipts here today were 727 cars.
Leading futures iitiiRed as follows:
1 ostcmay 0
elrts.
I.M'i
tt.COH
tl.tfN,
t7o'H
t4C?i
S2H
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
SON AND TIDEH
Sun rises.... r.:.'kl a.m. I Sim sels.... !:I7 p.m.
PHILADELPHIA.
Illh wster. Atfifia.m. I tilkh wat". 10:57 P-m.
Low water.. 1:31a.m. I Ixiw water.. 4:..2p.m.
IIBBDV 1SLANP.
HUh water. 0!4R m. I HIrIi water, jjljpin.
Low wter. .12ilO a.m. I Low water.. I:10p.m.
nRBAKWATER.
Hlsh water. 4:44 p.m.
Low water.. 11 :'H p.m.
Hllth wetfr. 4:.1Sa.m.
Low water.. 10:2:; o. in.
Sailing Today
Ptr. Joseph J. Cuno (Nor.). Aamodt, Port
Antonio, cuno Importing Company. ,
ntr. Auchonblao lr.), S,7alr, lialtlmore. J. A.
MBlf?fTiiM. Btehelln, New Tork, W. IMIatar
Sir' Nelson. Krlksson, Pott Arthur, Earn
Lino Bteant-hlp Company.
Ktr Shnwntut, Hwi-nson, Mayport, Southern
fiteamshlp Company.
Sir. rJreelan. Pane. Hoston, Merchants and
Stlnrrs' Transportation Company.
Sir. Ericsson, Willis, lialtlmore, F.rlcsron
""riciir. LUssle M. Parsons, Eha'rptty, Hampton
finai!. A. t), ;ummlns& t'o.
Schr. r'hllrte Harold, Sweeney, Calais, J, H.
Stetson & Co.
Steamships to Arrive
PA8SENOEH.
Nam. From. Railed.
Moniollan Ola-cow Sept. 10
Stampalla .Naples ........Sept. 18
Morion Liverpool wpt. 21
California Copenhagen ...Sept.
FnctoHT.
nity of Durham .Calcutta Kept. 1
Zvfdyh Ilotierdam ....Kent. IS
Start Point London Sept. 11!
Man. Mariner... Manchester ...Sept. 10
Adolfo Hue ha Sept. 14
titurmfela Calcutta Sept.
Canadla flavnnrer Sept. 1"
Zerenbereen C'nrrllfT Sept, is
Narvik Mlddlesborn ...Sept. 18
naptdan Lelth Sept. Id
Missouri irti'd'"! Sept. 22
Dakotan Hllo ......... .Sept.
Greenwich Nrwrattlr.N.R.Sept. ?2
Wlnlatnn St.Vlnrent.C.V.S'pt. 17
Man. Miller Manchester ....Sept. 2
Corrlston Fowey Spt. "JT.
Bolbore Hartlepool ....Sept. 23
Steamships to Leave
PASSENC1ER.
Name. . For. Date.
Dominion Liverpool Oct. a
Stampalla Naples Oct. n
Merlon Liverpool Oct. 10
Mongolian dlasirnw Oct. 17
California Copnhascn ....Oct. Hi
FREIGHT.
Uranlenhorx Copenhacen ...Sept.
West r'olnt London Sept. So
Cnnadla Chrlstlanla Oct. .1
Grnclana Lelth Sept. So
Zrldyk Rotterdam Oct. 8
.Man. Mariner Manchester ....Oct. lu
Start Point London Oct. 10
Missouri London Oct. 14
Rapldan Lelth Oct. la
PORT OF NEW YORK
SHIPPERS GET ROLES
COVERING WAR RISK
INSURANCE POLICIES
Federal Bureau, Ready to
Write Cargo Business,
Outlines What Shipments
Will Be Underwritten.
Vessels Arriving Today
Name. From
Sant' Anna Naples .
Steamships to Arrive
DUB WEDNESDAY.
United Statu Copenhaiccn ..
Stampilla Naples
Dockel.
. . S A. M
..Sept. 17
.Sept. IS
The 1'etlcral Bureau of War Rlstt in
iu ranee has completed Its pollele. cover
ing cargo Insurance and la now Isaulnr
them to steamshlpa outward bound for
foreign ports. This announcement wm
received here today by shipping Interest
and exporters generally. The bureau la
now prepared to quote rates, lasUo poli
cies and, In Bcncral, perform the dutlwi
for which It was established.
lu a statement announcing the comple
tion of the bureau work, Chief Delanoy,
head of the department, says It will b
necessary for persons wanting Insuranco
to communicate direct with the bureau at
WashlnRton, although, he f,ays, applica
tion forms may be had from the collec
tors of customs in tho various ports of
tho United States.
Tho bureaii will wrtto policies elthar
for voyage- or for time. Tho voyage poli
cies ;:over a speclllc voyage, the vessal
not to call at more than two ports durlnr
the voyage, unless by special agreement
with the bureau. Time policies are writ
ten for irlod3 of 00 days only.
The war rl3k clause In the policy reads
as follows:
"'Tou'hlug the ndienturo and perils
which the insurer ts cuntt-ntcil to bear and
ooet take upon himself, they are of men-of-war,
lttr. of marque anil countermarqua,
reprisals, taking, at sea. arrests, restrain
tttid detainments of alt Kings, Trlnces and
roples of wnht nation, condition or qualfly.
sorter, and all consequences' nf hostilities or
warlike operations, whether liefore ur aftar
declarations ot war
" 'Uarranteil not to abandon In case of
j blockads and free from loss nrlslnu from an
. attempt to evnrt blockade, but In the event
1 of blockade to be at liberty to proceed to opaa
port and there end the oyage.
" 'Warranted not to abandon In case of
I capture, seizure or detention until after con
demnation. I " 'Warranted free from any claim for lnr
tcre.t, losu of market or rfumagc by de
terioration, hut not to delay."
Steamships to Leave
Wheat Open. Hlsh. Low.
Heptt .Tiber I.OS14
December 1.10 l.ll'.i 1.10
May I.171.4 l.l.V.l 1.17U
Corn (new delivery)
September 75'4 7."'4 74i
December tv iw), a:i
May 72', 72V3 71;
Oats
Scpttmbor 47U 47Vt 4fit,
December 4!i) lllli 4!i
May T,2Y, .12t 5;
Name. For.
N, Amsterdam Rotterdam
New Tork Liverpool .
Mauretsnla Liverpool .
Adriatic Liverpool .
j CONTRABAND ARTICLKS.
! The bureau announces the following
articles contraband of war which will
Columbia
, Philadelphia ..
' Duca d'Aosta...
I Minnehaha
, Kspacne
Vaderland
Krlstlanlafjord
Noordam
Napoll
Sanf Anna....
CINCINNATI, NEW ORLKANS AND TEXAS
PACIFIC.
Third week September ?17S.inn 2.-,.!)r,s
From July I '.'.'.'Hficl t',.-,.S'Jt
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
Thin! .week September sno.lTl JWIS
From July 1 1.01)7, 0.1,-, i'1',187
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
Third week September S17.0711 Sn.r.li"
From July 1 1,137,21." H,",01
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Attcust cross $7.7VS.R7." PB.4r.
Net after tax 2.047.42S :i2,.VM
t tvn rnonins Eross ia.inn.ii. .u'.i.ayi
Net ;fter tax .",,010,448 1.VI.2S1
CHICAGO, ST. 1'AUL MINNEAPOLIS AND
OMAHA.
August gross , .l,fl7N,l7 Jl.-.l.ini
Net after tax ."fl7.2.'il Sl.'l.ivio
Two months' cross .1.2n.-,.Miii 2ils..",in
Net after tax U.14,710 :(,22l
HUFFALO, ROCHESTER AND riTT?-HURGH.
Aueust gross J1,040,(1VJ
Net after tax 2M.MII
Two months' uross....'. .. 1,H22,i:iil
Not after tax ol'l.SIU
!.ant
September
October . . .
January
Ribs
September October . .
January .
Pork-September
January
..10.1.1
..12.10
.'11.20
. .IO.SS
0.75
10.13
12.1.1
11.20
io.r.R
. . 1(1.07 10.07
.... J0.63
n.tts o.fi.i
10.02 t10.12ti
12.10 1 1.0.1
.... "11.10
10.40 10.S7
.... 17.2S
: 10.117
10.7
'DM. tAsked. TNom.
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. September 20. HOGS. Itecelpls,
lO.COO: markets, Dc higher; mixed and butch
ers, JS.2S1?n.2."ii aood heavy, ...7.1S'fl; rough
heavy, $7.0."BR.i).V llrjht. $.S.3otfl.13; pljrs
M.134r8.:i.1; bulk, R.13S.S3.
CATTLE. Receipts, 11.000; steadv: beeves,
$111,10711.0.1; cows and heifers. FI.7.M0: stock
ers and fceilers, liiiJS.10; Texani, $7.40538.!:
calves. $ri..KJHlV).
SHEEP Receipts. .17,000; weak; native and
western, J1. 235.1.7.1; lambs. fS.Wti7.73.
NEW YORK BUTTER-AND EGGS
.Glascotv
...Liverpool
...Naples
...London ...
...Havre ....
. . . Liverpool .
. . . ricrsen . .
. . . Rotterdam
...Naples
....Marseille
Date.
..Sept. 20
. ..-f.nt. an
. .Sept. jto i not bo Insured:
.'.'. Ort"':i i Arms of all kinds.
3 Planum ijurueci, unrt
3 i ponent parts.
....Oct.
....Oct.
....Oct.
....Oct.
....Oct.
Oct.
....0:t.
Oct.
Oct.
Including arms for
their tilsllncilvu com-
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
Tonnage offers steadily to meet the limited
dtmand.for carriers of trraln, coal and Jther
full cargoes for transatlantic voyages whleh
keep rates firm In tho steam market. Con
ditions In tho sail market remain unchanged,
with business dull and rates low.
STEAMSHIPS
(Nor.), New Tork to French
quarters, private terms.
YORK. Sept. 20. Butter, firm:
14.512. packages, creamery, extra.
stato dairy, tubs, 22B2'.ic. : tmltatMn
$il,(i.1.l
Ctl,.1tll
211(1,002
i:i.(iu3
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN.
Augurt gross
Net after tax
Two months' gross
Net after tax
'Increase,
fl. 100, .11 1
.110.081
2,1.1.00.1
404,101
JIM. 123
72,4.17
2tm,flS.1
1.-.0.B72
"$2(1.5211
2li;i,10S
2.'llt,Sin
1S1.02.I
UNION PACIFIC.
August gross $R.4(I(.,027
Net ;i. 1(1,1.0211
Two months' grois.... Itl.027.2il I
Net I1,1,'I2,2S2
NEW YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN.
August gross $1,imiO,7;iii $ 1,0,1,1
Net :iill,H7li ".I, tin
Surplus 2'l.'l, 170 '.'.Uflil
Two months' gross .... l,on;i,20i ii .nia
Net 72.'I,3M 0,41.1
Surplus -Iiio.i.lil 2,712
lncrer.se.
NEW
receipts,
nnri.'itme.
creamery, firsts. 24fi'J4U
Kkhh firm; receipts. 20,022 boxes; nearbv
white, fancy. !UW40c.. nearby mixed fancy.
25fj2e.: fresh nrsts. 21,1Uc.
ProsMr III
porla, oats, 10,000
croniDt.
Tartary (Rr.). Baltimore to French Atlant'c
ports, oats. M.OTiO quarters, 23, r.d.. nroniut.
I JUimrtUt n .11. ..l . . '.
-.,uk.uia ,,.. wun vi Anifftrn,
:.,.IMI Quarters. 2s. 4td.. nmmnt
Milton (Dr.), same, 22,000 quarters,
grain.
3s. d..
United
to
BOARD OF TRADE CAMPAIGN
WILMINGTON. Del., Sept. SS.-Korty
committees of business men. composed
of five men each, 3)0 In all, today betran
a systematic campaign ?o increase the
membership of the WllmliiRton Cham
ber of Commerce from 410 to at least
15W.
prompt.
Abarls (Rr.). gulf to picked ports
xinKuiMi,. sruin, . .a., prompt.
Rlverdat". (Rr.). 2732 tons. Raltlmore
Rlc Janeiro, coal. 10s., October.
stnr.dUh Hall (Rr.). 23(4 tons. Baltimore '
to Alexandria, coal. 13s. , October. I
Ello, (Ital.). 221) tons. Baltimore to west I
coast of Italy, coal, private terms, prompt. i
Olenfruln (Ilr.). 202C. tons. Palamns to I
Baltimore or New Tork, cork shavings, i75co, i
promrt.
SAILING VESSELS I
Ship Sava (ltal.). New York ' Copen- i
haren. refined potrolcum. private terms,
prompt. i
Sch. Kenwood. 707 tons. Rrldgewater. N. S., I
to Havana, lumber, prliate terms, prompt.
MANY VISITORS COMING !
THE MONEY MARKET
is
Philadelphia
New York
Ilortcn
Chicago
Philadelphia Commercial raoer.
months' maturities, 7JJ71! per cent.
Call
i
(1
S
Time.
(t
4
7
three to six
flR
ftS
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
WHEAT. Receipts, 13H.M2 bush. Market
firm, and 1c. higher under str.mgir uejte-.i
auvlces, and a fair export demand. Car lot..
In export elevator. No. 2 red. spot and Sept.
$1.0031.14; No. 2 red. western. St.lHjl.lS.
No. 1 northern Duluth. Jt lOtfl 21.
CORN. Receipts. SOOo hush. Dull and
again '-jc lower under general pressure tn
sell. Car lots for local trade, oa to location,
No. 2 yellow. 8ivgMii(,L-. ; etcmner yellow, Mtjt
OAT.S Receipts, U1.USI) bush. Quiet with
niodorate but ample orferlngs at th late de.
.-line. No. 2 uhlte. BHtJUic. standard white.
W'sffM; No. I! white, M-gMii.
, I'l.Orit, Receipts, 2121 hhls.. l.OI.I.'.'ilO
lbs. Iq sacks. Traila a little more active and
prices tlrm In sympathy with wheat. Per 100,
lbs. In wood Winter tlear. .ti0ft l.S.1; do.,
straight, $I.O0ii( .1.1.1; do., patent. $.1.23'i3.00,
Kunsas, strulght. Jute sacks. S1.2051.1.50; do.,
potent, jute sacks. $3 .lOfrt 5.73; spring, tlrst
clear. $l.7,1i.l; do., straight. J.l.lOfi.1 t; ,!..
patent. $.1..lOfo.3.S-1; do., favorite br.tnds. finrr
(l.'.'.l; city ntllls. ihoUe and fancy patent. $tl3
0.2.1; .Ity ntllls. regular gra.les. winter, clear,
?l.tj('ft I S.I ; iln.. straight, $l.00&.1.15; do.
patent. i.23r,f 3.tui.
RYK l'l.nt'lt. tiulet. but steady, at $.1
5I....1U for nearby and Western jn wood,
DAIRY PRODUCTS
I IK per ,joz , $2.232.40, do., do., 7 lbs. iter
. dnz.. Jl,751r2: do., do.. ti0', lbs. per do..
t.2.,'ffl..lO; dark and No. 2. SOe8$1.10.
VEGETABLES
Many Out-of-town. Horses Will
Teature Whitemarsta Meet.
Many out-of-town entries are belns re
ceived for the eleventh annual race meet
ing of tho Whitemarsh Country Club, to
be held next Saturday at Whitemarsh.
and the prospects for a successful meeting
this year arc brlffhter than ever.
Included among the visiting Htables will
be those of Thomas Wrlsht. Miss Colsate
Cherbonnier and Charles K. Harrison, of
Baltimore, and also I'hlllp Stevenson.
Charles Cramer and Mrs. Joseph Mar
quette, of New Tork. Philadelphia will
be represented by A. J. A. Devcreaux,
Victor Mather, Captain E. B Cassatt,
J. G. Lelper, Archibald Barklle, Gcorse
Brooke. 3d, Nathaniel Ewlns and Clement
Williams.
Prolelllea. charce.1. and cartridges nf all
kinds, and their distinctive coin;otient parts.
Powder and cxplorlves especially prepared
for use in war.
Oun mountings, limber boxes, limbers, mili
tary wjoik. Held forges, and their distinctly
component parts.
Clothing and equipment of a distinctively
military character.
All kinds of harness of a distinctively mili
tary character.
Saddle, draught and pack animals suitable
for use In -.ar.
Articles of camp equipment and their dis
tinctive component parts.
Armor plates.
Warships, including boats and their dis
tinctive comp"nent parts of such a nature that
they can only be ured on a vessel ..f war.
Aeroplanes, airships, balloons anil air crafts
nf all kinds and their component parts, to
gether with accessories and urtlcles recog
nisable as Intended for use In connection wlta
hLlloons and air cr.tft.
Implement, and apparatus designed txclu J
slvcly for the manufactur- of munitions of war
and for the minufacture or repair of arms
or war material for us on land and sea.
SHIPMENTS TO BELLIGERENTS.
The following articles will not be In
sured If destined for the use of the armed
forces or of a Government department of
a be lliKervnt State, or are consigned t
a contractor established In a belliger
ent country who. as a matter of common
knowledge, supplies articles of this kind
to a belligerent State, or are consigned
to a. fortified place belonging to a bellig
erent or other place serving as a bas
for the armed force of a. belligerent:
Foodstuffs.
Poraro and srain suitable for fecdlnr ani
mals. Clothing, fabrics for clothing and hoot r.n
shoes suitable for use In war.
'lolil and silver in coin or bullion: papar
money.
Vehicles of all kinds available for use In wa
and tl.jir lomponent parts.
Vessel. rr-.(t and boats of all kinds; floitlng .
docks, parts of docks and their componerit'
parts.
Itallwav material, both fled and rolllnr
stock, and material for telegraphs, wlrelsaa
telegraphs and telephones.
Fuel, lubricants.
Powder and explosives not specially pre
pared for use In war
Rnrbed wire and Implements for filing 4
cutting sant
Hi'ran nhnes and shoeing materials.
Harness and saddlery.
Field glasses, telekcopes. chronometers aa4
al! kinds "f nautical Instruments.
ROEBUNG WINS TOSS
Potatoes In better request and valuta well I
-Hti.talnvd. Other vegetables showed little I
Chang..-. White potatoes, per hush. Pennsyl
vania. .V-UCtc. ; New York. MVffSSc. White- !
potatoes, Jerscv, per basket, ISJI-tOc. Stveit i
potatoes Uastent Shore. pr bbl.-No. 1, t.7J
W.'AI; No. 2. 7Rv.ti5l. Kueet potatoes, North
Cjrillna. per bl.l No. 1. 11 7.12, No 2, 75c. '
f$l rtweets. Jersey, per bbl No. 1, 2.r.ji
2.7.1; No. 2. fl..1ilHt.T.1. l0-. Jersey, per basket,
43J153C Onions, per bush. 4itf,vv. do i
chutce, per !i 0.1b bag, .11, do, medium, per
ton-lb. bag. 7380IK-. CaMage. dometlc. ner I
ton. (1261.1. Celery. New York, per bunch.
lmMc. Mushrooms, per 4-lb. basket. BCv.fi
?l.O0.
PROVISIONS
cjulet and without Important change. f'Rv
ncef. In sets, smoked and atr-drled, .1tfi'32c'
Wfslern btef. In sets, smoked, .'I14i;12,-:
cltv leef, knuckles 3tt'J tenders, smoked and
alr-drled. :i2fi34c; Western beef, knuckle rt".'
tenders, smoked. 22t?:ic: beef hams. J10IS
perk, family. .'tlff'.'7; hams. S. p. cured
loose. l3l.fIB,....lo. skinned, loose, lflv.
li "., smoked. lSIl'ic ; ether hams
smoked. !i cured, as tu brand and av.rar-
1 V ftt 1 i. Vt i rr c l m .,". t. . . ..r"
jt.t. , (4i,(s, gruunm, uoir.ii turf Q.
ClIKKSK Trade nulet. hut vnltin sit.a.ittv i liic. : io . boltil. biinIn JSw'n . Li.J.
heW umlcr niodrat offerings. New Yurk shoulders. s. r.v.ureit no$i, I2t3l2ic d
mi. .h., '!'. -"j- .'.. , u., tiu.. idir w ' r - it--. --. y- tu ,'ikHir, arcorn ni
1.. .ft IK. tin hr tllm. n.t i tn n rac. ion0 1tll.Tr 1 T.i k.Al., . .L :"
s"" ' s k nitiv, l'it1l'.
tJOCfl.
Ill'TTElt. UlittM. tjllt fiteadv unrlr nioHAr.
ate 0!Yrlnp. Wwtprn (rtih, tfoild-iacKcd.
crvanicry. fjnc. pecl.U. :,, extra. le .
extra llrt. .Id- ; rtrt, Li'rtJi8e.. Sfecnnd.
;i'.-iHc. . Iadte-iMrke.1. UIVSjo.; as to quallij ;
':' ' in, iim j . - w . U1VI4KC Clvtrd.
iiHJtWt'.; un.. nrii. .ip in.; no., afronqs,
tlculty in disposing of their wares.
41 3$940c.
WlllUm Crainit. if lie could pmn iiM.L- ' .-t-'f.V?: Pe ..'." f
in ornrtil r0r.n.
and kept u.U clctixd up at KmJ prices, lu
free .ases. nearby e.tras. 31c. pr dos. ; ner.
by flrsls. tf -10 per standard case nearby
current receipts 4T.20M 7..1.) per standard cas;
Western otra tlrsts. fS. 10 per case; do., rtrsts.
7.2ori7.".0 per cast-; do. seconds. il.n(Milol
per .-as randled and recrated frsh esa
were jobbed out at 3"rjt7c. pr do?., as 10
10 huh mundane sphere now. with the
greater part of Kurope -iiKaueu in bloody
etilfe, would no doubt fully expect to
ttnd tho great plant which bears tils name
busily and exclusively engaged in tho
bUlltlllltr of Shins nf u.-nr H'liut ...!.)
be lUB surprisu to rind that tlt activities I iuallt
of tho plunt wero largely eiiBUBed in tho ; I'OULTRY
construction of mighty engines of peace : 1 ivk li'I.THV Oulet at r.vi...i n.
an.l Industry? And while the apostk of ' KowlJ. 17c!!a SSs,ti7s U''VP
conservation are busy urging the passlut; 1 sprints chickens accordlnu to quality. Ht?
of laws to restrict tht use of our natural 'lui;kJ', '-'.if'1'" B"1"-"'- Pr pair, yi
ro.nnruo it i i. ... .. ...-....' "flghlng 2 IU. and uver atdec. Tn.--
nelghlns; Hsfm. lbs
i'a i ...i,ii. i.. .".:;".-".- ' r .-sn74 tus apiece, tut
..... ,. ...w , VKVIl jcniuuB 10 (,'UMt'U ttelghlns; 1 lb. apiece. 50c. . old. UK
Bu wiri 1.4 iiuuiti tntiusiries, was tiuicK Per P-tr, itstiw.
to perc-.'lve tho opportunity offered and . l,!'K's!',?l I'OVI.THV.
perhapw as a re.ult Is a bit Irt advance
oi ua in this particular Industry of dp. i .Ii-...t hJn Y
03.- ; do..
iUKn.
velppltiB water power
Needless to state it would ba far better
to have our resources developed alone in
telllEent lines, where the risk Is borne by
Jhej promoter and Investor, than to allow
powet which has a mlcht behind It which
no man can gauge to He dormant at our
very doors.
BKOKEK.
ttniflkS. LIVlt..C. Illl In nl.
iq atniiEe. loose. I,tw7ri7.. h,.ii.,,.. k--L-
as tp brand .ind arae. city cured. 2i?.t T
brcikfast bacon, Uestetn cur.1. 21H2.1c.; hti
Scstern. retlned. tierces. lUsfMtlte.- do ,1.,
do., tubs Ui4us;c.: lard' pu city kettU
renUeied- In trerces. ttv5JHV.: da. rurs tlti
kettl rendered, in tubs. jlKt?lie; r ' y"
SUGAR
The market quiet at former rite Standard
3n,nulste,1 .IWK:.; fine -rsnuUtivt. (1.7,1c-
der3..4f0,,,'C,'n"S' A' '"-V-iW
TRESII FRUITS
1,1 .f.,,'r r1u"" " Benerally stMd) Ap.-c
fe:F..,-'b, -ivensteln. II 3012.25: Blush lti
--. other goo.1 tatlng varieties. U..1ofl2.26
IL-Iium. ltw. .it'll C. )ltllrn...l 1 ......
imom, per
Wisconsin Crew Disbands
MADISON. Wis., Sept. 23.-Participatlon
In lntercollepiate rowins contests by Uni
versity of Wisconsin crew was ordered
dleoontlnued yesterday as a result of an
Investigation by the medical faculty,
srnwlnn that a. large number of crew
candidates had developed hyperatrophicl
hearts.
Twenty-elBht nf S3 freshmen and 20
of ;.l "W" men showed this condition.
Colifornia Horses Do Well
TRRNTON. ?e-it. 29. -The feature ot
tho openlns day's racing at the Trenton
F.nr sterday was the iHjrformances of
twj California mares. Miss .Sherwood and
Ossary Maid, notli are full hlsters imd
were driven to easy vlctorir; hy tho
clever rldlnp of Ohappell. one of the best
on the fair circuit.
Injured Footballer Recovering
CARUSl.B, Pa . riept. .itBeverly Oar
ratt. a member of fie Western Maryland
Ieven. who was Injured here In .Sat
urday's (tame, was laken to his home
in Fairmont. W. Va.. toda b his
coach. John Felten. Oarratt suffered a
concussion of the biuin about a year
ao. and It t thouRht that his Injury of
Saturday agf-ravntrd the old ailment-
First Game of Series With Media t
I Be Flayed in Jersey.
j The Media Club, champions of the Del.
j ware County Leasrue. will play a. post
ititerlc'ARite series with rtoebllntj. the wln-
nets nf the pennant In the Delawar
I niver League, for the championship of
, New Jorsey and eastern Pennsylvania.
The james aro scheduled to take plact
' on October 3 and 10, and in case of a,
I tie, a third gam will be played on a neu
, tral Held. By the toss of a coin, it watt
decided that the opening contest will -;
i to Rocbllnc.
I Th-.e plaers will be found In the lins
up of tho two clubs: Media Turner.
Curiss, Osden, Hart, Touchstone. Keeley,
llcttgor, Kearney. Mnrr. Morgan. Hmed
ley and SVhIIUer. Uoeblintr- Frost.
Slaughterer, FotilKs. Qutnn. McDonnell,
ZelBler. LAhner, Ucactl. Connolly. Keinern-
y. "Pete" Wood, MnrUn Heuvener ant
C. Chance.
Dundee to Fight Beecher Again
I.Q3 ANQKUES. Sept. ;-9 Annthr
mat-h between Johnn Uun-lee and Wtiu
Beeehor, both from New York will likely
bu staged, following their Jo-round draw
lat night The ftftht was fast and furi
ous frum the start i'.ir the first fe
syltatila i cr hamper. .Idq.vv
rounds U'tnden piled up a big d JwintaKS
Soccer League Moguls to Meet I '' 3at,blnP Betcher ut win. but after th
m.dilni. . .i.A ii.i... .i ... . . . . temth ruttnrl lJunri..,. stA.inn.l it. nn.t t..
i.rv i-.i ihh.v....i. m.ii. prr "..'iit ... mu (iiiiHttripfiiu league ---.-, ..vrr. M., ,
K: lKlJn,daW' Jl2r'r.rnberri- V" "' h8'd t,onJ-hl '" 0r,,fr " a""K , tWO Mm heKan ,0 " " " " Thl,
a..t:-,rIi.:V-kt.MrW-. -W. i.": .iL'JJ !rCern.!.CJUdU.Il..r..r- ,,e "'thcomln? ! attempt on Dundee's part soon tlrtd him.
Steatly strensthoned by the nddUioi of "nd lttr th Uth rou,"i Bc'th becom
ino Keystone team, chatnnlntui t.f n, the ugaressor. evenlnt; nu th idvini...
Manoit, , the latter giined In the earlier rounds.
do.
sei
12.1. Huckleberries, per qt
p. r n-atc. l.7.1tt2 Cmntfrri;. i. .1
I" irate-Dark. t.7.12.2f.. lUht' it
. I'euhes.
l.(,. .Id.f.nKI-
slie4 sttxk pretty well t,lsaiw.J up ut rJn
n,iures Krosh-ktllsd poultry -r'ovt Is. per lb.
sli'ted. hevi. 21 (-,.-- uiuhinr it.t n '
BVlt) C ;i'K:C . HelEhlnir J Th ..,!..- nn..'.'
K.lgliliijl :Hi lbs apiece, tlfilsc . wflshtnti i !
rl -ko.1 1 p.ii
weighing U.C2 lb. apiece. 20a 22.
rnicKfns, 1 estern
rorineast t.eaiaie list ear
who won the I'htladerihla li-ir-n. !
. j.... .w. . -. . "-
will be
lirsln'o. per 2U-1I). basket. 23'ac'. do. d"'
per crate. 7Scl 3.1. jg . Deiannre and lli':
land, uer basket. 2SU7r,c ,!c .in .....
T.v- hi -n I......U.. '.,. .T.. ;- "."" , . j... . . .
J-3 i 'nu se
TU ,"' ljarii l"'- 7;4IOc . medium. 2.v I
4 If. 1 "skis tea 1te.4t.K1. .. a.s.1 . .. ,r
.j.. . .. '"X- '" "i "riiftt ,o 1
. 1. M..4MM...O. rt.i V. .jLi. VJ"
"ten "M '"tr.: 5r I lfPttlif(Al l'"i, York-sTcicl per
11 i7iv VhK:. "..:. "v". w' ' .....-i :: .-:?'i:. v'fT- .
- -- .------i caiciu. t us. - " - '. -"-n' U.1.-S sa ie 1
!
du.
li k""l
and iAer at ei. l,
aplsce. Itc brollinr
iVA.111 lHf, " do-, fa'r to good,'
lsa.Hr , ityubs. Ir dos., white. wslgblnVU
f0 rh"; 'i,-V SR t!. ??!!
2U: n.
chicktns. Wests rn',
mo .A - o,, mavA ,: jsjsbs ' Arajiw1Wlg
ltaW.f J
4 1b. bttik.t afii.w. J7r''7 .. UV .'"
iHlz..' I1""!' r"r 4 lb- basket. 12l5c.
... . .-. mSk, avio'oc tmsi0UDs. i'ol
ra ". per crats lii bu Ar. a ... .SC
LEFTY TYLER BUYS FARM
BOSTON. Sept S.-Lefty TUer. one of
... -. pucners on tne Uoston Braves'
staff, has purchased a. (Oi-u,r. .....
fsj-m In the suourbs of
0O-acr
this city
dairy
Tha
niVIDKNDH.
I.KIIII.II VAI.I.KJ K.UI.HOAII COMfANt
riilUdelpbla, 8ptemhr In l4
t Tf" S?,r,i "J .'"''"' hs Iblsk,
1llv It.llr..d I'ompany bs this day d..
'larsl . Tuarterl- dividend of two and an,
half per cent tor i 1 ptr .harit en Its
i-..T..- .v, .n itn. annttitra or rorol
knt.n.K.. d fnil. . wrTg.'
-.B...W... .., ,vsi, n.i a.
t -'
niisrisstu jiki
o?mTnVg17theUceWwhe, rh'.'S' EA ' """"" '" '" '
U.L '- e?Pl t Pnd his winter Checks MU l msll.d.
xuonina on in, fit rm i i
-"' "" -- -- I
Baxter.
TrsMurci, j
iifi- .iti4y
"-rffla