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EVENING LEDGBB-PHlIADBI-IgJA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 29, 1014
13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SITUATION AfTfOME 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 further no
tice, .dealers In investment securities
which nro not listed on the Stock Ex
changes may trade as between them--elves.
They may Issue circulars or a
t of their security offerings, but the
prices to bo quoted, cither In Individual
talts among brokers or to Investors, must
Arst b' scrutinized and officially approved
by the- special committee, representing tho
different bond 'houses, named somo tlmo
-go to sanction proposed stock and bond
transfers.
This Is tho first tlmo since the exchanges
cloicd that such prlvllcgo has boon of
ficially granted tho Investment brokers.
They havo been permitted, for several
weeks, lo ncgotlato sahs o'f their own sc
furltlc's to Individual investors, subject
to the committee's approval, but they
have Keen restrained from transfers aa
between th anisettes. Tho Idea of tho orig
inal plan was to prevent tho letting down
of bars that would permit unrestricted
transactions that might have a tendency
to Influence tho very liquidation which
Investment1 houses everywhere and tho
banking Institutions that hold their se
curities ns collateral havo been trying to
stave off. And It Is for this same rea
lon that the officials of the various ex
changes throughout the country are go
ing slow on the reopening proposition.
The gradual wiping out of the restric
tions that Jiavc surrounded trading since
the end of July Is an Indication' of tho
better feeling regarding tho general finan
cial outlook. In Now York today Invest
ment' bankers are talking of a formal
reopening of the exchange about Decem
ber 1. Tho original date sot by.oovcral
clMnformed traders waB November 1,
but there was not taken Into consideration
In this prophecy the fact that It is very
likely the Federal Reserve Board plan
wouM not be In operation by that time.
And there Is overy "reason to believe that
there' will be nothing done in tho line of
a general ofllclul resumption until these
plans. .shall have been completed.
Inasmuch as there Is coming duo
October 1 a large number of American
debts owed abroad, thero has been a
general- stiffening In tho foreign exchange
market. Prices In the lost few days havo
taker) a decided upward tendency, espe
cially in the caso of cable rates, which
are so much In demand now In view of
the Impossibility for the transfer pf gold
to Europe by steamship In time to reach
foreltfrVports on the October duo date.
Ex$nlon 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 are
excluded from the extension, persons on
this side who had been taking advan
tage of tho moratorium are obliged to
buy exchange In order to rnvnr thoi r.K.
ligations before October i.
It Is understood that a largo volume
of finance bills had been put out during
the summer months, bankers expecting
to cover these bills with grain and cot
ton exchango at low rates, but their
maturities have been extended from time
to time under the moratorium. Now that
settlements must be made by October -1
there was also a good inquiry for de
mand bills on Loudon for the Maure
tanla, nhlch-ls. the last boat to reach
London bv October 4. finmo nf ihau
finance bills havo been renewed, but It
U believed In somo quarters that no
(mall part of them will bo paid off.
NATIONAL BANK CONDITIONS
e-esB--
Comptroller's Ileport for This District
Shows Resources of Over Billion.
Tho Comptroller of the Currency has
Issued n, report showing condition of the
768 national banks, ns of June 9a 1914,
located In Federal Reserve District No. 3,
comprising eastern Pennsylvania and nil
of New Jersey and Delaware. Total re
sources of tho banks on that dato were
$1,246,921,250. Only tho New Tork and
Chicago districts exceeded this total.
Of tho resources, tho, largest individual
item, loans and discounts, amounted to
23,697,816, or little more than 60 per cent
of tho total. Bonds and securities other
than stocks held by the banks amounted
to J209,762,605, tho second largest item of
resources. Includod In tho liabilities
against these resources was $730,188,217 In
deposits of Individuals, $116,212,839 surplus
and $27,001,310 undivided profits.
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.
AUSTRIA CONFISCATES
RAILROAD SECURITIES
Pretext Is That Canadian Pacific
Has Refused Dividend Payments.
LONDON, Sept 29. The Austrian Gov
ernment lias confiscated securities of the
Canadian Pacific Hallway held in Aus
trian on tho protoxt that the company
lias refused to pay dividends duo Aus
trian stockholders, says a dispatch from
Venice.
Observation cars belonging to the Ca
nadian Pacific, on tho Austrian Railways,
have also been seized.
UTILITY EARNINGS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COM
PANY. 1014. Increase
August rn- revenue.... .41t,01" l,30l
Net revenue 227,81s 31,1)00
Till: CLEVELAND ELtSCTIUC ILLUMINAT
ING COMPANY.
August gross earnings.,.. $280,4.10 $.1,4n4
Operating income 130,030 '8,460
Twelvo months
dross naming 4,2.10,227 400.14S
Operating Incomo 1,007,873 103,807
PACIFIC rOWEIl AND LIGHT COMPANY,
August gross earnings.... 1123,457 $10,014
Net earnings 62.289 4,383
. For 12 months ended August 81
Gross enrnlngs 1,343,2.10
Net earnings 607,555
Decrease.
7.1,003
07,(111
FINANCIAL BRIEFS
Approximately $175,000 of tho G per cent,
first mortgago bonds of the Birmingham,
Ensley 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, since the call for tho
deposit of the bonds was Issued. The
Investigation of tho railroad, which was
started by tho minority committee, Is
continuing-.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Judge II. A. Mathews In the Bibb Su
perior Court, Georgia, granted a perma
nnt Injunction against the Macon Gas
Company from Increasing its capital stock
tbove J500.C00. The company somo time
So petitioned the Railroad Commission
'or authority to Issue JCOO.OOO additional
common stock.
The .California Railroad Commission has
uthorized tho Valley Pipe Lino Company
to Issue C3.1S1 ihares of capital stock at
nit less than $50 per share. The minimum
Price wan fixed by tho commission be
tause of the present Kuropean war condl
Jons. Tho proceeds from the sale of tho
ock aro to bo used to construct an oil
i ii? A. 'rom the ,and3 ot "le California
itlds, Ltd., near Cgallnga. Fresno
Co!!"' l Martll,ez Contra. Costa
The Ohio Public Utilities Commission
"'authorized the Ohio Servlco Company
o Isfue $630,000 of new capital stock to
wed for the acquisition of electric
.hi . y anU "shtlng properties at Co.
iSf1' Cambridge Canal Dover. New
miladeiphla, Urlchsvllle and Dennlson.
Enjoining the Newark Natural Gas and
fni Lmpany from advancing Its rate
w natural gas from IS cents to 25 cents
I Qll,nd Clb!c et. the Ohio Court of
thVT. haa s"talned Judge Jewell, of
i.m mmon Pleas -"ourt. who rendered a
ni,i!f n ln favor of tne c"y - Newark,
uwq, against the gas company.
By direction of tho Secretary of tho
Trensury authorized and Issued bonds
of the territory of Hawaii aro now ac
ceptable security as a. basis for the Is
suance of currency to national banks
through tho national currency associa
tions, under tho amended Vreeland-Ald-rlch
currency act.
Affairs of the New England Trust
Company, which have been In the courts
for several years, were terminated In
Providence, It. i today by the discharge
of John P. Boogan oa receiver.
Representatives of the State and na
tional banks of Cleveland havo voted to
contrlbuto $1,750,000 to the $100,000,000 na
tional gom pool.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
company has laid oft 400 men at Its
Brewster, O., shops, and has made a
similar reduction in its shops at East
Toledo, O. The strike of the Ohio coal
miners hns 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 tho manufacturers who
recently participated ln the big contract
for horseshoe nails placed ln this country
uj cue rrencn ana uussian uovernments.
A cable was received here today an
nouncing that the Russian Government
has raised the embargo on exports of
Ferro-manganese, which It imposed
about a month ago.
Tho New York Shipbuilding Company
has received an order from tho Gulf Oil
Company to construct a largo oil tanker
costing about $250,000.
It is announced from San Francisco
that the Northern Electric Railway will
default on October 1 on coupons of $3,750,
000 underlying bonds. Interest on $6,652,
000 junior bonds was defaulted on
June 1.
Becausa of unsettled financial condi
tions, directors of the American Public
utilities company have decided not to
declare tho usual "4 of 1 per cent, divi
dend on tho common stock of the com
pany. Tho regular quarterly dividend of
1V4 per cent, on tho preferred has ul
ready been declared and will bo payable
October 10 to stock of record Septem
ber 30.
Announcement by bankets that they
would pay In advance the JHD.OOO notes
due January 1, 1MB, of the William Cramp
& Sons Ship and Engine Building Com
pany has attracted attention lo the
affairs of this company, which have been
handled In such a manner aa to be able
to meet Its notes In advance.
When William Cramp early in the last
century founded the famous shipyard
which still bears 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 the world and thunder forth tons of
steel In defense of It, if necessary. His
vision came true In more than one way,
for the Cramp-built ships were tho
"cracks" of the American Navy, and at
Manila and Santiago poured forth their
bolts In fulfilment of the vision.
With the dawn of a new century, how
over, the successors of this great mind
realized that the wonderful opportunity
of tho business man of America, was not
In the building of engines of destruction,
but those of development; and few pco
plo In Philadelphia know that tho Wm,
Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building
Company Is ono of the foremost design
ers of hydraulic turbines for tho develop
ment of water power ln the world an
Industry which Is being exploited by the
comparatively newer form of Investment
known ns 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 1S0O, at Niagara Falls, where
a company known as the Niagara Falls
Power Company began work on a hydro
electric generating station, which was to
exceed ln size and Importance any which,
up to that time, had been constructed,
either in tho United States or Europe.
When It Is remembered that up to this
tlmo a turbine of greater capacity than
1000 horsepower had never been construct
ed and this effort called for 10 units of
GOOO horsepower each, It Is not surprising
thai 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
tho moneyed Interests throughout tho
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 prlvato Investment,
was the Canadian Power Company, which
In 1900 at Niagara Falls constructed a
plant which, although only two units wero
planned, yet each one called for a ca
pacity of 10,000 horsepower. The Cana
dians followed up this effort with tho
construction of larger plants capable of
delivering 43.EOO horsepower.
By this tlmo Investors raro quite fa
miliar with this form of security, and
dealers had no hesitancy In offering them,
ana. as a result, water power sites
throughout this country and Canada were
eagerly sought.
The most Important of these have been
the Hurontan Company, Ontario, 10,630
horsepower; West Kootenay Power and
Light Company, British Columbia, 16,000
horsepower; Toronto Power Company,
53.000 horsepower; St. Lawrence River
Power Company, New York, 24,000 horse
power; McCalPs Ferry Power Company
(later the Pennsylvania Water and Power
Company), McCall's Ferry, Pa., 81,000
horsepower; Central Colorado Power
company. Glenwood, Col., 18,000 horse
power; Great Western Power Compuny.
California, 72,000 horsepower; Washington
Power Company, Spokane, Wash., 30,000
horsepower; Tennessee Power Company,
20.000 horsepower, and the Appalachian
Power Company Virginia, 36,000 horse
power. These are Just a few of a great many
corporations which extend from Alaska
to Porto Rico and from New York to
nrltish Columbia, and the figures men
tinned above ore merely the Initial In
stallations. Since that time a great many
of them have doubled their capacity.
jib must recent ueveinnmnnta v.......
been the Mississippi River Power Com-
ai jteonuK. iowa, which has 15
ui iu,uw Horsepower each, and
UTILITY IS BANKRUPT
Atlantic Qrts nnd Electric Company
Files Voluntary Petition.
NEW YORK, Sept 29,-The Atlantic
Gas and Electric Company filed ft vol
untary petition of bankruptcy today In
the United State? District Court. Tho
company woa Incorporated under the Jaws
ot Connecticut In 1912 to acquire control
of established gas and electric properties
through the purchase of securities of cor
porations owning utilities.
Tho company controls tho Eastern I'enn
Power Company of New Jersey, Easton
Gas Work, Intorurban Gas Company,
I'enn Utilities Company, Blnghamton
Light, Heat and Power Company, Sayro
Electric Company, the Jersey Corpora
tion and tho Chemung Land Company.
WHEAT STRONGER
AS MARKET OPENS;
RAINS HURT CROP
NOTES OF THE RAIL
Sales of American Oats Dif
ficult at Liverpool Winter
Wheat Seeding Shows
Favorable Progress.
TORT OF PHILADELPHIA
SUN AND TIDES.
6:.TJ a.m. Sun sets. . ,.. 0:47 p.m.
PHILADELPHIA.
0:50. m. I lllgli water. 10:27 p.m.
4:.11 n.m. I I.ow water . 4:52 p.m
tttSKDV ISLAND.
ater. :ifl p.m.
i:iu p m.
imKAKWATEn.
HlKh water. 4-.1S am. I Hlfth water. .444 p.m.
Low water.. 10:21 a.m. I Low water. .11:01 p.m.
Balling Today
Htr. Jotph J. rtiheo (Nor.), Aamodt, Port
J. A.
Sun rises..,.
l!lh water.
Low water.
Hlah watrr. (1:4ft a m. I lllell I
low water. .12 4t a m ' Low water.
Antonio, cuneo Importing Company.
Htr. Aucneni.iae uir. j, aiair, nammore,
A bill appropriating $230,000,000 for the
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 ten years and Ineligible
for reappointment. They would each
receive a salary ot $25,000 a year.
President M, C. Kennedy, of the Cum
berland Valley, will glvo an- outdoor
luncheon to railroad officials, lawyers and
friends at hla home, "Ragged Edge,"
Chambersburg, on Saturday. Mr, Ken
nedy has been giving these luncheons for
years nnd by peculiar coincidence It has
never rained on any day they wero given.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad hns taken
an appeal from the order of the Nebraska
Railroad Commission making a reduc
tion of 19 per cent. In class rates.
The Canadian Pacific now has under
construction BOO miles of track, Including
second track, ln 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 It. Miner, assist
ant general solicitor of the Erie Railroad,
the $900,000 car trust equipment of which
approval !? asked of tho New York Up-
State Public Service Commission Is one
of the most favorable that tho road has
over been able to project. He says that
the certificates, which will be known ns
BB will .bear 411 per cent. Interest and
Drexel & Co., of this city, havo offered
to buy them In their entirety nt !I7 and
accrued Interest.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS.
1014. DecreaHA,
Third week September.... $2.17.nftt) Jiri.'JM
July 1 to September 1 2.11l),471 181,405
CHICAGO GHEAT WESTERN.
Third week September.... $1T1.4i2 $11,291
September 1 to 23 1,01V.77 14,V"lil
July 1 to September 2.1... n,.V17,7.Vl 141,120
uRut gros il.ion,non 7,n)
Net 422.7.1U il.nr.O
Two months' gross 2,.1!it."Min 128.R.VI
Net Cl3,875 118,812
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
PACIFIC.
Third week September.... $l7l,n.-n $2.-,,fl(W
From July 1 2,214,700 03.801
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
Thlra week September $00,8.18 in.13
From July 1 1,007.035 22,187
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
Thin!" week September JS7.O70 $!),.12
j-rom juiy i i.iaT.'Jis 18,301
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Aupruit gross $7,708.87.1 $00, s.-.
Net after lux 2,047.428 32,503
Two months' sroaa 15,078,n.-,ii 2(in,571
Net after tax 3,010. I4S 153.2S1
CHICAGO, ST. TAITL. MINNEAPOLIS AND
OMAHA.
Aiuruat grosii $1,078,017 'JlSl.tOl
Net after tax 507,251 at.l.O.lo
Two months' uro'a 3,235,RfitS 20S.304
Net after tax 1134.710 338,221
nUFKALO, ROCHESTER AND PITTS-DUIiail.
AUCUSt KTOBH $1,040,082
Net after tax 2i3,til9
Two months' i;ros 1,022.13(1
Net after tax 313,304
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN.
ClftCAGO, Sept. 29. Wheat was
stronger at tho opening today with De
cember up ltt cents, at $1.11 to $1.104,
and May ! cent higher at $1.17U
Bullish sentiment was rampant and of-
fcrlngn Wero light. Yesterday's Increase
of 8,561,000 bushels to 45,391,000 bushels In
tho visible supply npparcntly had been
discounted. The trade Is looking for a
smaller rim of spring wheat. The re
ceipts from northwest today showed a
considerable falling off aa compared with
a week ago.
Arrivals at Minneapolis and Duluth to
day woro 877 cars against 933 cars a year
ago; at Winnipeg, 1106 cars, against 1337
cars; nt Chicago, S24 cars, against 61
cars. Advices as to the seeding of winter
wheat In tho United States showed
favorablo progress, although the work
has been delayed In some States, par
ticularly In Missouri, lo 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 the harvesting of
spring crops and delayed preparations for
the now crop. Heavy rain continues in
France and tho movement of native grain
to market thero Is slow.
Corn was firmer, but trade limited.
Offers were light and country sales small.
The closing of the Dardanelles will Inter
fere with shipments of corn. Thero was
a steadier feeling at Liverpool. The re
ceipts here today were 267 pars.
Oats were stronger with heavy buying.
Argentina Is renewing offers, In Liver
pool, where sales of American oats are
dlfllcult at present, but the price Is 3d to
4d a bushel over the English quotation.
The receipts here today were 727 cira.
Leaillni; futures tanged as follows-
lestcrtlaj'e
Ht, '.Mill
Sir. Texas, 8lehelln, Now York, W. r.H.lRar
& Co.
Sir. Nelson, Erlkon, Pott Arthur, Earn
Line Steamship Company.
Ktr Bhawmut, Swenson, Mayport, Southern
Steamship Compmy. . ...
Htr. Grecian, l'axe, llostcn, Merchants and
Miners' Transportation Company.
Ptr. Ericsson. Willis, llaltlmore, Etlcs'on
Line.
Hchr. LlKle M. Parsons, Pharpley, Hampton
Roads. A. D. cummins A Co
Schr, (.'hills Harold. Sweeney. Calais, J. II.
Stetson & Co.
Steamships to Arrive
PASSENOEIt.
Name. from. Sailed
Monxollan Olapcow Sept. 1(1
Stampalla Naples Sept. 10
.Merlun Liverpool MM. 2.,
California Cop'nhaeen ...Sept.
FREIGHT.
City of Durham Calcutta Sept. 1
Zyklyk Rotterdam ....Hept, 13
Start Point London .......Sept, IV
Man. Mariner Manchester ...Sept. 10
Adolfo Huelva Sept. 14
Hturmfels ...Calcutta .Sept.
CanadlA Stavnnger Sept. in
Zerenbergen ..Cardiff ........ Sept. 18
Narvik .....Mlddlenboro ...Sept. in
Rapldan Leltli Sept. Ill
Missouri ,. London Sept. 22
Dakotan , Hllo Sept.
Oreenwlch Newcastle. N. II. Sept. 22
Wlnlatnn St. Vincent. C.V.Pont. 17
Man. Milter Manchester ....Sept. 21
Corrlston Kowey Sept. S3
Eolborg Hartlepool ....Sept. 23
SHIPPERS GET RULES
COVERING WAR RISK
INSURANCE POLICIES
Federal Bureau, Ready to
Write Cargo Business,
Outlines What Shipments
Will Be Underwritten.
Steamships to Leave
PASSENOER.
Name. For. Date.
Dominion Liverpool Oct. .1
U n art tin 1 Irt Va lh t a
Merlon '.'.'. .'.'.". '..'. '.'.Liverpool". '.'.'.'.'.'.Oct. 10 I the oyage, unlys by special agreement
CallfoVnU? ...........Oonenhaecn"::::t:?Jl "Ith th- bu.eau. Time policies are Writ-
The federal Bureau of War Risk In
surance has completed Its policies cover
ing cargo Insurance and is now Issuing
them to 8tramshlp8 outward bound for
foreign ports. This announcement wm
received hcie? today by shipping Interest
and exporters generally. Tho bureau I
now prepared lo quote rates, Issue poli
cies and, In general, perform the dullM
for which It was established.
In a statement announcing the comple
tion of the bureau work, Chief Delanoy, ,
head of the department, says it will b
necessary for persons wanting Insurance
to communicate direct with tho bureau at
Washington, ulthough. he says, applica
tion forms may be had from the colleo
tors of customs In the various porta of
the United States.
Tho bureau will wilte policies either
for voyage or for time. Tho voyage poli
cies iOVer a specific voyage, the vessl
not to r.oll at moro than two ports during
H
FREIGHT.
Uranlenborir Copenhagen ...Sept.
Weft I'olnt Ixindon Sept. So
C'anailla Chrlstlanla Oct. 3
Leltli Kent. An
.Rotterdam Oct. S
MnneheNter ... tt. m
Start Point London Oct. 10
Missouri ..London Oct. 14
Rapldan Leltli Oct. 1U
Ornclana
yiuk
Man. Mariner
PORT OF NEW YORK
Vessels Arriving Today
Name From
Sant' Anna Naples
Doikel.
. . S A. M
1.11U
I. IV,
,.i'a
72
47'i
mi,
r.2tu
$40,(1.-11
CO,34fl
!M'J,IKl2
139,003
Wheat Open.
Septi mber 1 .OS1.!
Deceml'er l.K)
May 1.17'i
Corn (new delivery)
Fepti-mbor 7CJ
December fti-i.
May 7U'j
Oats
September 47'4
Decomber 40-
May 52,'8
Ijinl
September
October ().."
January 10.15
Ribs
September 12.10
October '11.20
January 10.5S
rnrk
September ,
January 10.97 19.07
'Did. TAsked. tNom.
High. Low. close.
I.I II7,
1.10 fLOUV
1.17'i tl.H!-
74'i
fill
71
4 m;
4!)i
52H
t75;
t40T.
4!lt4
02! a
0.73
10.15
12.1.-,
11.20
10.53
.... J0.C3
l).l li.fiS
10.02 110.1214
12.10 11.93
.... '11.10
10.40 10.57
.... 17.23
19.72 19.07
Steamships to Arrive
DUE WEDNESDAY.
United mates Copenhagen Sept. 17
Etampilta Naples Sept. IS
Stenmshlps to Leave
Name. For.
N. Amsterdam Hotterdam ..
New York Liverpool ...
Maurctanla Liverpool ...
Adriatic Liverpool ...
Columbia QIoskow ....
Philadelphia Liverpool ..
Duca d'Aosta Naples
Minnehaha London .....
Espamie Havro
Vaderland Liverpool . . .
Krlntlanlafjord Ilergen ....
Noordam Rotterdam .
Napoll Naples Oct.
3anf Anna Marseilles Oct.
ten for periods 0f 90 days only.
Tho war risk clause In the policy read
as follows:
; "louchlnc th adventures and perils
which thu insurer In contented to bear and
dots take upon himself, they are of men-of-war,
letters of martpie and countermarqu.
reprisals, takings at ssa. arrests, restrains
and detainments o! all Klnifs, I'rlnres and
peoples of wont nation, condition or iiuairty
KOeer. and all ennstquencea of hostilities or
warlike, operations, whether before cr attar
devljiatlon of hai
' .nrmrilerl lint to ahnmlnn In ran f
b.wknilj anu free from losa artslnir from an
attempt to evade blockade, but In the event
of blockade to be at liberty to proceed to opan
port and theie end the voyage.
" 'Warranted not tu abandon In case
capture, seizure or detention until after corj-
t (iemiiatlon
, 'Warranted free from any claim for In
terest, loss uf market or ilamage by d-
I feneration, but not to delay.'
Date.
.Sept. 29
.Sept. .".0
.Sept. 30
.Sept. 30
..Oct. .1
. Oct. :i
..Oct. 3
..Ort. .".
..Oct. 3
..Oct. (I
. .Oct. 0
Oct. (1
Imludlng arms for
their distinctive com-
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. September 21). HOGS. Receipts,
10.000: markets. Cc higher: mixed and butch
ers, tS.2nff.2.V good heavy, JS.75-S!': rough
heavy. $7.15K0.-,, light. IS.SOS'J.IS, pigs
tl.l5'8.3; bulk. IS.lsas.ss.
CATTLE. Receipts, O.OOI; steady: beeves.
$10.4011.0.1: cows and heifers, 7559: stock
era and feeders, SU-y 8.10; Toxani, 7.t08S.Su:
calv-M. jn..W?ll.W.
SHEEP Receipts, 37.000; weak: native and
western, $3.2."V8'3.75: lambs, $T,.00g7.7fi.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW
receipts.
August stoss
Not after tax
Two months' gross.
Net after tax
-Increase.
$1,1 90. 511
3 10, OS I
2,3iri,0O3
401,19-1
J1R1.123
72.457
2WI.fl S3
1 "0,072
UNION PACIFIC.
August cross JS.40S.027
Net ."!,4ll.-,.92(i
Two months' gross.... 10.u27.201
Net U,1S2.2S2
NEW YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN.
2s.n2n
203,lim
230.81(1
181.023
August cross
Nee
Surplus
Two months' grosa
Net
Surplus ,
Increase.
51.000.730
3H1. 0711
233,170
J.ln3,'.'01
723,31.1
4110,730
$4,0.13
5.113
2.H1H
U.IIH3
9,415
2,712
YORK. Sept. 29. Butter. Arm!
14,512; packages, creamery, extra.
nation
earby
fancy.
ilOQ.'IO'ic.: atate dilry, tubs. 22S2IIC. : imll
creamery, firsts. 24fi244c.
Eg's firm; receipts, 20,022 boxes; n
white, fancy. .15940c.: nearby mixed
2Jtr2Sc; fresh flrsta, 24-S30c.
BOARD OF TRADE CAMPAIGN
WILMINGTON. Del., Sept. S3. Forty
committees of business men. composed
of five men each. 200 In all, today began
a systematic campaign to increase the
membership of the AVIlmlngton Cham
ber of Commerce from 430 to at least
1500.
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
Tonnage offers steadily to meet the limited
demand for carriers of grain, coal and other
full cargoes for transatlantic vovages which
keep rates firm In the steam market. Con
ditions In tho sail market remain unchanged
with business dull and rates low.
STEAMSHIPS
Prosper III (Nor.), New York to French
gSpt.0at' ,C0 quar,e"' P'lvate term."
Tariury (Br.)Jaltlmore to French Atlantic
ports, oats, 83,000 quarters. 2s. 3d., prompt?
M"CRdla B"--;, aul' of Antwerp. grain
25000 quarter?. 2s. 4'id.. prompt. '
Milton (Br ). same, 22,006 quarters, 3s. 0J
prompt. '
Abans (Rr) gulf to picked ports. United
Kingdom, grain. 2s. d.. prompt.
Rlverdale (Ilr.) 2752 tons. Haltlmore to
nir Janeiro, coal, 10a October.
Mamll.h Hall (Rr.). 2544 tons. Baltimore
to Alexandria, enal. 15s., October
Ello. CItal I. 220S tons. Baltimore to west
coast of Italy, coal, private terms, prompt.
Olenfruln (fir.). 2020 ton. Palamos to
Baltimore or New York, cork shavings, J7500.
prompt. '
SAILING
THE MONEY MARKET
.... .... Ca"- Time.
Philadelphia n n
New York o fii II
Boston S 0
Chicago 7 T
Philadelphia Commercial paper, three to rix
months' maturities, 77',j per cent.
OS
OS
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
pany
units
Retiring directors of the Philadelphia
Traction Company wero ro-elected at tho
annual meeting of stockholders here today.
The Nassau Light and Power Company
liMsnw "'and reports gross earnings of
lsii' . f0.r Ule S1C months ending June SO.
it, ", lncrease ol I".'36' compared
n.HAi ' Net earnings for the same
uTi.,7..wera mora th,in "me3 th bond
cre2.i'.?!?(1 tho eross earnings have In.
"eased S7.S per cent, in the last six years.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
tDramo?,',.10' Car c?- 1 dividend on
Ma. 5 .?;."" """ aiuuenj on com
" 9 Tr cent, was paid three months ao.
Kr'cfnt Arut, Bink- regular ml-annual 3
El1jmoVr2j;ablB ctober to x 'eo'1'
'ftVc'en? IJ.h,t romrany. a
W&' ,?.' Indu,
.. .'. tv Per cent, on
, -. ...,,.,., XJ l0
ROPED ARENA NOTES
Bobb)" Dobbs, at one time one of the bt
lightweight colored boxers, has returnid from
several v ears' residence tn England, bringing
with him a rench colored middleweight.
Robinson, unit Jprrv Peitemnn n u'. In
dian, who weighs 100 pounds. Dobbs Is
managing Robinson and Petterson and wants
to match thm against Jack Blackburn or
any middleweight Tn the world, while Dobbs
hlmceir would like to take on some light
weight. "KH" Lewis, the clever English 'scrapper,
arrived hero Wednesday from Australia.
Lewis Is likely to be matched with Leach
('rots In a ten-round bout in New York
shortly o
Harry Wlgmore, of this city, and "Charlie"
Cull Ins. of I'olunibla, are running semi
monthly boxing shows In that town. They
have been very successful, but hid a big
scare Friday night, when ''Kid" Sheeler. ot
Mount Cannel, collapsed In the ring.
"Willie" Rltchey, who lost his title of
lightweight champion to "Freddy" Welsh. Is
credited with being the richest boxer In the
world today. One hundred and twenty
tliuujand dollars l named aa the slxe of
RltL'hle'a furtune. and It has all hen ma,.
since ThanktKlvlng Day. 1012, when he won
ult'lt, tlllA In.m "k.l1 1lnn..
which Is the largest plant of Its kind In
urn worm, nnu tno ueuar Haplds. Manu-
lactunng ana Power Company at Mon
treal, which has nine units capable of
delivering 10.S00 horsepower each, which
is the largest turbine In tho world, this
company being the greatest development
of Its kind In Canada.
TURDINES AP.E BUILT HERB.
As a matter of Information It may be
stated that 80 per cent, of the Impor
tant turbines Installed by tho various
companies on this continent were con
structed by the I. p. Morris Company,
which Is the department of Cramps that
constructs this form of machinery.
Philadelphia capitalists were among the
first to recognize tills field of activity us
a probable use on funds. nn,i irhm.
the companies In which Phladelphlana
aro Interested aro as well known, If not
better, than any of the others. Their
efforts have been usually confined to
the environs of our own country, where
the possibilities are almost unlimited.
Meanwhile, the Investor Is becoming
more and more familiar with this form
of security, and the hankers managing
the properties experience very little dlf
Hculty In disposing of their wares,
William Cramp, if he could como back
to ths mundane sphere now, with the
greater part of Europe engaged In bloody j
mi", nuum no auuot juuy expect to
find the great plant which bean his name
WHEAT. Receipts. 130,812 buh. Market
firm, nnd lc. higher under stronger vvestu ,
ouyii.es, uno. a rair export demand. Car lotn.
i" ,S.1LP?r.t. elevator. No. 2 red. spot and Sept.
M.09S1.M; No. 2 red, western. 11.180I.IS:
So. 1 northern Duluth, '1 10OL24
CORN. Receipts. 5000 bush Dull anil
again 'ic lower under general pressure to
sell. Car lota for local trade, as to location,
SOc" 'IIow' SiHJSflHc.: steamer yellow. t.5jt
OATS. Receipts. 01.060 bush Quiet with
moderate but ample ufferlngs at the lato .le
SW"!!..50'..2 w,'lle. Blii.Mo. standard white.
on,V8.,U. No. 3 white, S.13S.V.
n.OUIL Receipts, 2421 bbls , 1.083,200
lbs. In sacks. Trade a little more active, and
prices firm In sympathy with whut. Per 1U0
lbs. In wood Winter clear, $1 COSi.-t.S5; ito
straight, SJ.U06ifi.!n; do., patent. $5.25H3.00.
Kansas, straight. Jute sacks. (3.205.50; do.,
patent. Jute sacks, J5.30dt3.75; spring, tlrit
clear. L75S5: do., straight. 15.10ift5.i0; do.
patent, sr,.nilct,.b.1; do, favorite brands, HUf
11.25; city mills, choice and fancy patent, U4
tl.23: city mills, regular grades, winter, clear.
SI.OOdfl.HS: do., stratght. M.00a5.15; do.
patent. 5.23if5 Oil. '
ItYK KI.Ol H. Quiet, but steady, at J5
05.30 for nearby and Western In vvoo.1.
5 ,bs- J'.Z ,Inz J2-25H2 40: rto . do . 7 lbs. ner
dox, il.752. do., do., tigim, Ibst per do .
?12'tjl50; dark and No. 2, 50c It 10.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes In better request and values well
sustained. Other vegetables showed little
change. White pbtatoes. per bush. Pennsyl
vania. BMI.ic ; New York, .Wu65c. White
potatoes. Jersi'v, per basket. 33ft In.- s.,
potatoes. EaHtrm fhore. per bb -No l It 73
I t-'.35: No. 2. 7.V.s5$l. Sweet imtatues, 'North
1 Carolina, per bid --.No. 1, il 7.Mr2. No. 2 75c
ill SI Sweets. Jereev. ner bbl sv. 1 n
I rfSiJ0, H, V'"Bl 7'"' a? ' "ersey. Per basket.
I 45y53c. Or.lons. per bush , 4vgnnc do
j choice, per lW-lb bag, i. do., medium, per
iw'iw. inn. iuuvw. iauuuge. uomestlc per
ton, J12Ui:i. Celery, New York, per bunch
10tf30c. Mushrooms, per 4-lb. basket, SOc.w
5l.ciO.
VESSELS
Ship Saa iltal.), New York to Copen
hagen, refined potnoleum. private terms.
Sch. Kenwood. 707 tons, Brldgewater. N. S..
to Havana, lumber, private terms, prompt.
MANY VISITORS COMING
Many Out-of-town Horses Will
Feature Whitemarsh Meet.
Many out-of-town entries aro being re
ceived for the eleventh annual rac meet
ing of the Whltcmarxh Pnnntri Pl, tn
' he hfld next Saturday at Whitemarsh.
nnu the prospects for a successful meeting doks. parts of docks and their component
mis year are brighter than ever.
Included among the visiting stables will
be those of Thomas Wright, Miss Colgate
Cherbonnler and Charles K. Harrison, of
Baltimore, and also Philip Stevenson,
Charles Cramer and Mrs. Joseph Mar
quette, of New Tork. Philadelphia will
be represented by A. J. A. Devereaux,
Victor Mather. Captain K. B. Cassatt,
J. G. Lelper. Archibald Barklle, George
Brooke. 3d. .Nathaniel Ewing and Clement
Williams.
Arma of all kinds.
sporting purposes anil
ponent parts.
I Projectiles, charge, and cartridges of all
kinds, and their distinctive component parts.
! Powder and explosives especially prepared
' for use ln war.
film mnitnllna. Ilmha. t.Ava l,mY .,,.
"- -.........-, ,....w.. i,u..o. itHiueia. mili
tary wagons, field forges, and their distinctly
component parts.
Clothing and equipment of a distinctively
mllltarj character.
All kinds of harness of a distinctively mili
tary character.
Saddle, draught and pack animals suitable
for use In war.
Articles of camp equipment and their dis
tinctive component parts.
Armor plates.
Warshipr. Including boats and their dis
tinctive, component parts or such a nature that
they can only be used on a vessel of war.
Aeroplanes, airships, balloons and air craft
of all kinds and their component parts, to
gether with accessories and articles rmar.
I r.lxable as Intended for use In connection with
oononrvs ana air crart
Implements and apparatus designed exclu
sively for the manufacture of munitions of war
and for the manufacture or repair of trmt,
or war material for use on land and sea,
SHIPMENTS TO BELLIGERENTS.
The following articles will not be In
sured If destined for the u&e of the armed
forces or of a Government department of
a belligerent State, or are consigned to
a contractor established ln a belliger
ent country who. as a matter of common
knowledge, supplies articles of this kind
tn a belligerent State, or are consigned
to a fortified place belonging to a bellig
erent or other place serving as a bae
for the armed force of a belligerent:
Foodstuffs.
Forare and grain suitable for feedlnr and
miN. Clothing, fabrics for clothing and hoots nd
shoes suitable for use in war.
Gold and sliver In coin or bullion; prr
money.
Vehicles of all kinds available for use In war
and tLelr component parts.
J, " na Doat r sji Kinds; floating;
pr-
parts.
Railway material, both fixed and rolling
atock, and material for telegraphs, vlrelcaa
telegraphs and telephones.
Fuel, lubricants.
Powder and explosive not specially
pared for use In war
Harbed wire and Implements for flxinr
cutting same
Hits nl.oes and shoeing materials,
Harness and saddlery.
Field glasaee, telescopes, chronometers ajtal
al! kinds nf nautical Instruments.
PROVISIONS
Western beef,
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Quiet and without Important change city
beef. In sets, sinuked and alr-dril. aioaiiR
in sees. smoReil. Jlu-'e. :
keri jn.l
air-dried, .ISU.Itc. . Western beef, knuckle- nn.i
tlCvai.
-----rff t''v ' sesnieji jt r LUrt?il
ooec. 15t..iil6Vi.. do skinned, loose ISUti
.IL?.: do. smnke.1 iwiyi.t,. -I.--' .l''"r
f,.H Vi,. ....V..V"..'.."'! ' .'. "'"" nams.
the llghlu
quarterly
stock of
!. Industrial Alcohol Company
per cent, on preferre 1.
stock of record October
V
BAlfK CLEARINGS
3rk naKk,
Mhiu'"r" JZI3.B-M,
ttuiiii ,p H1-?.ko
V.JOB.SU)
101ft llll'l
027 J.12S.72I.SA0 IJl'1.1 W.Otll
41.uit,irc4 .-vl.U9l.ll.il
27,81,010 38,K)2,0il
"Jack" W'aldrcn
the National
title from "Ad" Wolgatt,
formerly Trenton's best
lightweight, . was an Interested siectator at
of the Capjtol Iiulldtng In Trenton,
iUb Saturday Illzht. U'fll,lrnn
now occupies the post of assistant custodian
An Innovation suggested by a representa
tive of the Kvkmmi Lxixiga was tried out
successfully at the National Club Saturday
night It we the blowing of a whistle tui
nounclng that the round was within tn sec
ends uf Its termination. When Timekeeper
Phil lurr rlrst 1 lew the whistle many of the
spei tators thuught it was a police signal of
some sort and looked for a commotion ln Ike
audiemc. It worked much better than the
old-time laea of pounding on the floor, which
ha heretofore been the manner In which the
second of the boxer have been notifled of
the ncir termination ot the round.
I'HKKSK Trade quiet, but val
held under moderate offering.
run-cream, choice. lt!i,tfltc . do., do . fair to
buuu, iJToire:., uo . pan SKims. tHTHc.
Ill'TTKIt. Oullt but stearlv nnrt.p mn.l.r.
ate offerings, etern fresh. SoliJ-nttl;ked.
craamen, fancy, specials. .Tic. extra. JU ,
extra tlrsts. 30c , firsts, S4v,ttS(Ui . secon Ik
iWS74c; ladle-packed 81I3c. as to uualltv '.
nearby prints, fancy, 34c. do. average extra.
iWtjMc.: Aa.. firsts, iSiS.ilc . do., seconds. i!7u'
2c. Special fancy brands of prints Jobbing
EOGN. Fine fresh eggs In good request
and kept well cleaned up at steady prices. In
free coses, nearby extras. 31c. per dox.. near
by firsts, fcil 40 per standard case, nearby
current receipts JT 20SI-7 10 per standard case:
Western extra firsts, IH 40 per case do firsts
busily and exclusively engaged Tin Tike I ?.r 'case00 nd ' .S3 ' reSatell' f fl'.iS
building of ships of war. What would ' wr lobbed out at S.vgtITc. per dot., as to
4 uaitii
POULTRY
Fowls. 15t17c . old rosters. littltc
spring chickens, according to iiuallti list ITc
duck. Ui 15c; guineas, per "pair" joung."
weghlng ' lbs. and over apiece. TOc . .to
westing IVittlf. lbs. apiece. oOfttlSc ; do.
pVr' ll'ittlSr'' 50C- 1J' 60c' V'
, KSHKI POri.TUY.-KIn desirable
slxed stock pretty well cleaned up at full
fit,u".' '"h-"1"? poultrv Fowls per lb
selected, heavy. Jllic: weighing 4u,5 lbs
apleie. luy.c . .weighing 4 lb. aplc" sic
welghliu it. lb apiece. lT<.- . 'iV'th.".'!
city beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked I
alr-drled, .'I2it;i4c. . Western beef, knuckles a
under, smoked. IKfjaic. beef hams. 14034
pork, family, JJit'rf'.'T. hams. S. p cure
loose, lSljijiaVt'.. lo skinned. loose lav
Ilk;.: do. smoke.1. lvitino !,- ?.!
PC Bmoked. cil cured, as tu brand and averai!.'
13 IStjUic.. hams, smoked Western cured 15
ues steadily I Igc .do., boiled, toneless. SSH-.tie.. picnic
New Virk. 1 shoulders, 8 I-. cure 1. looc lifllSlic. uo
smoked. I it; II In., bellies
smoked. 141H,c. bellies In Pickle, accordlna
to average, loose. liiV,t7c . breakfast bacon
', . . . '"" Ji''- c'l curej 2ftilc !
breakfast bacon. Western cure i. 2lft23c lard
WAilnm rofln.f la..A . i ,-.i . - isra.
A t ,1, 1 ilnnV."",' "''" ... m .. 1"
,.ni.:i'in vc:;:;,. s.'.t. ,ur; Cl
kettle rendered, in tubs. lHjtfl4c.
Wisconsin Crew Disbands
MADISON. Wis.. Sept. -.-Participation
In Intercollegtute rowini- contests by Uni
versity of Wlhconsln crew was ordered
dlsronf Initp.l veslr,l na Aa..i s 1
w, " m-' " iomiv ui mii j inver
Intestlgntlon by tho medical faculty. I yev
snowing mat a large number of crew
candidates had developed hyperatrophled
hearts.
Twenty-elght of 56 freshmen and 10
of S3 "W" men showed this condition.
R0EBLING WINS TOSS
First Game of Series With Media te
Be Played in Jersey.
Tho Media Club, champions of th Dela
ware County League, will play a post
Interleague nerles with Itoebllng, the wln-
I ners of tho pennant ln the Delaware.
League, for the championship of
Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania.
The grimes are scheduled to take plao
on October 3 and 10, and In cas of a
tie, a third game will be played on a neu
tral field. Hy the toss of a. coin. It wan
decided that the opening contest will s
to Hobbling.
These players w"TH be found In the line
up of thei two clubs: Media Turner.
California Horses Do Well
TRRNTON. Sept. -The feature ot
the opening day's racing at the Trenton I fttrls. Ogden. Hart. Touchstone. Keeler.
Fair yesterday was the rerformanci-s of Bettger, Kearney, Barr, Morgan. Smed.
were driven to easv hJ'S ?. SlBUKhtwr. Koulks. Qulnn. McDonnell.
clever riding of f'happell. one of thu best 1 5,',,R'er I5-hnr. l.each, Connolly. Kemre
kettle
;ure city.
be his surprise to tlnd that the activities
of the plant were largely engaged In the
construction of mlghtv entrine- of n-u..
and Industry? And while tho apostles uf
conservation are busy urging the passing
of laws to restrict the use of our natural
resources. It Is interesting to note that
Canada, which ha been Jealous to guard
and foster Its Infant industries, was quick
to perceive the opportunity offered and
perhaps as a result Is a bit In advance
of us in this particular Industry of de
veloping water power.
Needless to stato It would ba far better
to have our reiourcea developed along In
telligent lines, wheie the risk U borne by
tut promoter and Investor, than to allow
power which has a might behind It which
no man can gauge to 11 dormant at our
very dqor.
I BROKER.
SUGAR
The market quiet at former rates Siamlar.1
granulated ilscV.. fine granulated. tU5.!
PO.vdere-1 H.hS. . coiiI.-ctl.innr' A, 0 15c soft
grades, 5 !l8il &ov. ' """
FRESH FRUITS
ana unoer apiece. 16c . eU r.,rrJ "i...
lbs.
picked
ode
V;M
c vimus cnicseus. nearby.
-""in ,T.- apiece, i'tHfi'Jc . d0. fair
10 i a lfclN. . chickens. Western 4 lb
and MVer atjieie 111. ,i.T i "..' ..? .'!''
apiece. 14c. . broiling chickens. W,,.rn'
r.'iirr " nic. do. fair to iood
11
lCX
aft'&.'SSetia; &fiV waVt.: !.i lis
In fair request and generally steady tprtes
rf.,tbl -aantln. l 5062 S5 UIusl 11 -oj
H.V.V other good eating varieties. U sV's a- '
medium, t lift 60 Apples, Delaware und ipVim- i
iiox, e-,ai Plncauiilc-i n- ... i,... ..a
on the fair circuit.
ly. "Pete" Wood, Martin Heavener and
C. Chance.
V "'II " riurna lt)f n. cranberries
c'ape Cou. JSarly ttku-k Vr lu . "$"$
do., do. per uvtte il.-2. CTanberrtes Jerl
lfl 'hIiuVJ1"" "'"' l"826 llPht8: Jtw
l. Huckleberries per qt . 4c. i'eacheT
Mrgln'H. per :i-b tasket. i1J6.)c djjtf'
per crate. 75cl 21. do. iVelawarsT Jn.i i.vl'
tond. per basket. SftJHSc .' do cr tV
75c l .SO Peaches. Penns Ivan a. per blsk't
vefiest'ir.- w Ji!
bbl
budi
concord tier k lh
4-lb basket iittluc
SulOc . Delawares.
"ii. voncviM, per
Per 8-lt. basket. 208'
per
t'r
laars l-urtlelt or Seokel.
"""ii ll (a linwi v v I.
basket UftilSc do lvr
Niagara, ivp 4. it. r,..st.ui
per 4 lb basket 12411 v!
crate tftsicv. r...M.
,.0., - --w""v . IHIHI,
ywwc iantaioup. i'oIo.
au. usr cra.ii, xi4i "u .- 'i ;:-
ghiajf Watertneleu. Jersey,' per 1, "
Injured Footballer Recovering
CARUSI.E. Pa.. .Sept. -Pevrrly UKr.
ratt, a member of the Western Maryland
cloven, who wo injured here In Sat
urday's game, was taken to his home
In lalrmont. W. Va.. today by hla
t-oach. John l-'eiten. tlarratt suffered a
concussion ot the bmin about & jrar
ago, and It U thought that h3 Injury of
Saturday aggravated the old ailment.
Soccer League Moguls to Meet
A meeting of the Philadelphia League
will be held tonight In order to ariange
the soccer schedule fur th f,,, .1,. .,!.,
season The organization has been
greatly strengthened by the addition of
I the Keystone team, champion .if the
"""'"i -.eiiKua last tar. Iianun
vvho vyon the Philadephla Iue pnC
nant during the last campaign, will ta
represented again this season.
LEFTY TYLER BUYS FARM
,h,'viT?NSv!I,t -t-l-erty Tvler. Jne 0f
the bt pitcher on the Boston Hrave'
jtaff. Das purchaned a K4)-acre dairy
.w iii i.m suuuroj of tills cits The
iiy,-.rr,.w7i-!! ..!!! intention
w. ...-..-,..., lllv iiievvv wnen hi dav
UlUlfll nAAU rt-. K .1, . -J
-..- . tllv uuimona were over
-.' .w""0 Pi to spend hi winter
mvuu uu ine lartn. ft
Dundee to Fjght Beecher Again
UOS ANQKI.BS. Sept. 29 -Another
match between Johnn) Dundee and Willi
Beecher. both from Nuw York, will likely
b ntnsed. following their IV-round tfraw
last night Tho light was fast and furi
ous frum the start. For tint first Un
rounds punduo piled up a big advantage
by Jabbing Ileeiher at will, but after th
tenth round Dundee stepped in and th
two lads began to iug. to to to Tiii
attempt on Dundee part soon tlrtd httu,
and after the Uth round He ether becam
the aggreir evening up the advanta
tho latn-r gained In the earlier round.
DIVIDEND.
I.KIIU.II
I
h.,iI;K. '4KOAI COM PAN
blla.Jiphla September 18. 114
n. Jo"i or nireetors of the Iblgk
J all. It.llr.iad '..inpan, have this day d.
elsre.1 . .4uart,rl dividend of twu ,u en.
lalf per lent ier II Ji p.r ,ht) ln"l
t....i.. nu k 10 sto. uno der of raearil
lelltrnihrr Jfl 1111. .. ., . "'" '??'.
1814: and
he ;'i'"i"i"c v, isiti ana a quarterly ttltl.
"n J""1 S' iHO ""4 - per Veal. "or
" ! f',b"' "' " -rnuoo sto.k to slock.
Of holders ..f re ..rd Kepteinber , 19lj IVfi
r oble Onober 19. Iwl4 ' "
Checks will be mailed
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BAXTER,
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COXTP.ABA.VD ARTICLES.
The buteau announces the following;
articles contraband of war which will
not be insured:
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