"mw
Tm.y'
If,
hl
CROSS CONTINENT
AFTER FORTY-TWO
DAYS OF CYCLING
"Bob" Lr -son ancl "Chris"
HtP iIansen' uf New York'
Complete ruae r i u m
Coney Island to San Fran
cisco. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. After a total of
42 actual riding days, the bicycle team of
"Hob" Lawson and "Chris" Hansen, mem
bers of the Century Ttoad Club Associa
tion, has reached San Francisco; Cat., for
which point thoy left Coney Island on
the afternoon of July 2$. Lawson and
Hansen apprised their division last week
on their arrival at the Golden Gate on
September 29, having covered a dlstanco
of 40S0 miles, over alt kinds of roads and
Jn all kinds of weather. The partners
were held up by rain and accidents for
several days, The trip to the Coast was
merely for pleasure, but on their return
Journey the New York riders will attempt
to break the transcontinental blcyclo
record of 37 days, which was established
In 180K
Clarence Carmen, the Jamaica whirl
wind, proved his superiority over "Bobby"
Wnlthour as n motor-paced rider In tho
40-mlle match racont the Brighton 13 each
.Motordrome yesterday. Tho long race
wos run' In three heats, two of 15 and one
of 10 miles. Carmen won the two 15-mlle
heats and lost the second heat of 10 miles.
In the last and deciding heat ho won
easily from the Georgian rider with two
laps to spare.
Carmen's victory In the match race was
not at all unexpected by those who havo
seen the two riders throughout tne sea
son. The Long Islander has been Im
proving all tho while, and seems not to
have reached tho top of his form.
.-. .,. C.taa lMnrr.rllffinCe raC-
,,1.
Win Reggie Jionnmra, ' ,."
IWmlle tandem-paced-match race at he
Vewark Volo,nome yesterday The Au-
nrst time since breaking his coUprtonp
1-eointly. won by about 60 yards In 27:08 2-5,
, !.S.i; -.i.iioi,.Q n nnw world's mark for
CStha'lstnnce paced In that stylo.
Trnnr L,. Krnmor, me Aini.-iii.aii ""
plon, after losing the first heat of h Is
match race at one mile with Alfred Goul-
i- I let. tho Australian, made the foreigner
i 1 appear out of his class by winning the
'. ' . . . ..-- -.1..... t.on l.nnto
mnlcli in me uuiei i"
' T.m.. Pnnmra. champion cyclist of tho
ttX Now Fliigland Wheelmen's Club. Improved
Valour laurels of tho Metropolitan tlls--iriVt.
when, over the Boulevard at Grant
CltyfjStnten Island, yesterday, he cap
ture the first two of a series of un-
i , tnl. thn fnrilvlrlllfll Clinm-
pionslnp of tho.Interclub Amateur Cyclo
Itoad Ituclng League.
' ,w in k x-. n,.t R Inlin A. MC-
S'tthll, of Minneapolis, loweVed the world s
h le motorcycle record nniurimy i --
..An.i Th. ,.i'ftvIniiM I'fii'ord was ob
Vsrconds Hat.- made nt Los Angeles by L.e
Humiston, also or Minneapolis.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okln., Oct. o.
rwo new automobile half-mile dirt track
'rords were made here Saturciuy.
Kil(iU llorne lowered Bob mirmans
i'lli n (1 t 5:5T 1-5 for live miles, go
laicfl in 5:17, and John Halmr
;' Tkii'l burniun's record for three
' i. Ire in S:?2 3-5 to 3:25 2-5.
going ine
Imry low-
three miles
LYNCH LIKELY TO
MAKE UP LOSS
OF MITCHELL
)
,m .1 . r ci C
iJlNortneasi dov onows jome
Clever Running in Win-
f,. ninor 1 wo-mue Cross Uoun-
W rv Race in 10 Minutes 30
Seconds.
1.
appears as though Northeast High
developed unother Tommy IJntwisIo
he person of Lynch, who won tho
mile cross-country chumplonship of
"theast at tho Hale & Ktlburn meet
(Saturday in the smashing good tlmu
0 minutes and 30 seconds. Tho local
bolboy flat races am seldom won In
er time than this. He should go a
; ways toward making up tho' loss
Mitchell, last season's lnterscholastlc
.'is-country king, who entered Penn
sylvania thlB fall.
Tj.le Chestnut Hill Academy football
teal Si did nil that wan expected of it In
debating Prankford High, 13 to 0. on
Saf irday. Coaches Stocking and Dickens
haii's. with few exceptions, a green squud
otti;andldntes to work with, and Its de.
vtlopment at this time will bo neces
tanly slow.
Temple University illil well to hold tha ex
perienced Atlantic City lllsh lx lo such a
low icore on Saturday. Tti uquad has only
been able to practice two or three days In
h week because of claaate, and Coach
Hk found much .llfflculty in ImpartlnB hU
Vnowledye to the team in such u short time
Elwood Qelger, Temple's quarterback, was so
badly Injured tliut he had to be taken to u
nearby hospital. Ho was forced to remain
there over Saturday night. He returned to
his homo here last night.
.-'!Pav' Kerr, last year basketball captain
and end on tho football team at Central
Hleh. will more than likely not represent
the IJrimson and Gold In any branch of sport
Billiard Wizards Coming
The opening games of the newly formed
Intercity Balkline Bllllurd LeaguJ, of
which tha country's best known players
ore members, will take place here Mon
day and Tuesday, October 12 and 13.
George Sutton and Jake Schaefer, Jr.,
I will oppose each othor In this first match.
I The Philadelphia franchlso Is owned by
Sol Alllngcr. The new H.l game has been
adopted by tho league, which Includes
among othor wizards. Mornlngstar,
Yumada, Demarest, Cutler, CJlne and
Cochran.
Horsemen for ?Tew Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. B.-That Joseph
A Murphy, now ofllclatlng at the race
meeting at Bowie. Md.. will aid In bring
ing many of the horsemen there to the
(New Orleans meeting, starting January
f. ut muim-ijr iiurde oreeaeis nave
a'ready made known lhlr Intention of
TUeipaiiug, was announced today by
B, Rennyaon. president of thn Bus'
iss Si"na Rvms s latinn.
NEW JERSEY BANKERS WANT
TRANSFER TO N, Y. DISTRICT
Object to Being Placed Under Super
vision of Bhlla. Reserve Bank.
National banka In Ndrthern New Jer
sey have petitioned tho Federal Meseno
Hoard, through the Dunking and Currency
U'ommltteo oi thu New Jers'uy Uaiikors
Association, to transfer the banks of that
part of the State from tho Vhlladolphla
1'edcral Ileservo District to tho Federal
District in Now York. It Is not likely
that such action will bo taken by the
federal lleserve Hoard, however, In view
of the latter's selection of a Now Jeisey
banking commissioner as a clerk ana
director of the local reserve bank.
The arguments presented to the Federal
Uoard of Now Jersey bankers embody
these features;
. J"5.y,u,iVa "' checks drawn on, any particu
lar olty which are received on deposit by a
SD.lii"how,,v,)rj' aecuuteiy the amount of
u,'.no'"...,v"1.c'ft ,a .uo" "y the toiiiiiiunity in
nich the banx l located with ine com
munity on which the ciietRa aro oiawn. Tak
ing this method ae a basis, wo llnd that mo
commercial business 6t northern ew Jersey
with .sew ork is fully ten times as mucn
?",..,h.c?mmi'rclal busniesi ot that section
with Philadelphia, and throughout that nee
tlon of the Male the ties, both commercial,
financial and eocial, ate almost entirely with
New lo-k city
The Industrial enterprises o: northern New
:.'"' .c,i'"ial.y those located in the iaro
c lies of Muason, l-assale, tssex, Union anj
Middlesex cuunucs, no u. veiy mucn greater
volume of business with New i'ork tnan witn
Philadelphia, .uost of these concerns lme
offices -In l'hll,lileluhla.
We are advised by the banks of northern
Jsew Jersey that of tho checks which they re
ceive on deposit drawn on the cities of New
York and Philadelphia from 85 per cent, to
almost 100 per cent, arc drawn on New York
city, and on account of tho large volume and
amount of these checks payable In New York
city It Js essential that thoy be sent directly
thoro In order to Insure prompt presentation
and prompt notice In case Of ncm-paymont. It
is impracticable to send tnceo checks to New
York by way of the Philadelphia Itrnerva
Dank. This very same question will nrlso in
connection with tho very heavy volumo of
checks pnynbls In northern New Jersoy which
aro received "on deposit by tho New York
city banks.
A considerable number of the hanks in
northern New Jersey at certain times In the
year purchase commercial paper. Tills Is nil
purchased through New York brokers, and Is
usually pasted upon by New York banks be
foro being purchased.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Vnluntlon of public utilities will be part
of tho new night graduate courses at the
University ot Pittsburgh. Professors Mor
ris Knowles, director of tho department of
sanitary engineering, and O. W. Case,
both of the faculty of the University of
Pittsburgh, and William 8. Moorehead
will give the Instruction In "vnluatlon."
The faculty also Includes Paul 31. Lincoln,
consulting engineer of the We3tlnghouso
Klectrlc and Manufacturing Company:
D. S. Crawford, general superintendent of
motive power of the Pennsylvania Rail
road lines west of Pittsburgh; Professors
L. 13. rjndsley. It. T. Stewart, J. Ham
mond Smith and others.
Brtwccn now and the first of tho year
tho Kphrata and Lebanon Trnctlon Com
pany plans to expend approximately
$163,000 In electrifying Its railway. Tho
overhead system wilt, bo used, two new
power houses built, the line improved and
new equipment purchased.
The Public Service Rnllway In Camden
h.is asked for a franchise on White Horse
plko, linking the Haddon Heights line
with the Haddon nvenuo tracks. This Is
part of a plnn to shorten the route of the
line to Camden, and thus cut the running
timo between Camden and all places on
the route tqClementon.
Tho Hoston Consolidated Gas Compnny
has petitioned tho Massachusetts Gns
Commission for authority to Issue $1,024,300
additional stock for tho purpose of pur
chasing tho franchises and property of
the Kast uoston Uas company.
EASTERN COLLEGE
SQUADS FAVORING
OPEN STYLE GAME
Football Coaches Are Test
ing the Plan of Using For
ward Passes From Mass
and Wide Formations.
-That the Kastern college nnd univer
sity football teams arc testing the so
called open games with Its many varia
tions was shown In numerous games on
Saturday. Forward passing from both
mass nnd widespread formations was al
most ns common as line plunges and
end runs. The teams of both the large
and small institutions used the play re
peatedly, the success or failure of the
maneuvre depending more on the defense
of the opponent than the method of de
ploying tho offense.
Tho upset which marked the play among
the major elevens cannot, however, be
charged entirely to this stylo of game,
which Kastern conches have heretofore
been loath to adopt except as a bec
ondary form of attack. Tho defeat of
Pennsylvania by Franklin nnd Marshall
camo as tho result of tho powerful of
fense and defense, coupled with ability
to follow the ball and to profit by thi
Quakers' errors. Collgate's triumph over
Cornell was duo to much the Bsme con
dition, although tho winning score was
made on u short forward pass following
a return run of a kick-off. Fumbling by
Cornell at critical stages nullified many
yards gained by the Ithaca team In
straight play.
Strength and weakness developed In
unexpected quarters. Princeton found
nucknell harder to defeat than Rutgers
a week ago. Virginia gave Yale a sur
prising tussle, the .Southerners showing
an all-around knowledge of tho game
that caused the Ells uneasiness until
tho llnal whistle. Harvard, on the other
hand, outplayed the Springfield Y. M.
C. A. College, one of the lirst of the
Kastern Institutions to develop the open
game, using the tactics that have made
the Teachers" formidable for several
Bcaons. Captain Brlckley kicked his
first Held goal of the season and scored
tv.o touchdowns. The Crimson play, both
offensively and defensively, was the best
shown so early In the season In sev
eral years.
With one or two exceptions, tha de
velopment of the Eastern Elevens was
demonstrated tu be ahead of last year
at this time, and large scores were fre
quent. Harvard, Dartmouth, Syracuse,
Brown, Pittsburgh and tho Army all
rolled up totals that range from 0 to
60 points. Eastern point honors went
to the Washington and Jefferson team,
which crossed the century score mark
against Dickinson, Indicating that the
1311 eleven has the same power and dash
that so distinguished the team last year.
LATONIA'S BIQ MEET
LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 6. Applications for
stable room to Manager John Hach
mclster In the last few days Indicate
there will be a record-breaking number
of horses at tho Kentucky County Course
this autumn. The meeting at Latonla
closes the racing season of 1911, with 13
days of racing, beginning on Monday,
October 19, and ending on Saturday, No
vember 7.
Visible Grain Supply
NK WYORK. Oct 6. -The visible sup
ply of grain today was as follows: Wheat,
C1.M6.000 bushels, increase, ,20l,000 bushels.
Corn, 8,60,O0O bushels; Increase, 391,000
bushels. Oats, 37,385,000 bushels increase.
.1,1 '7 -ish Is.
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER
FINANCIAL SITUATION HOME AND ABRO AD-MARKET REPORTS
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
MOST ENCOURAGING
AS NEW WEEK OPENS
Situation Generally In Better
Shape and Recent Devel
opments Point to Early
General Resumption.
With the beginning of each week there
come signs of Improvement In the finan
cial situation generally, and more optim
istic talk of an early readjustment which
shall permit of a reopening of the coun
try's stock exchanges.
The export situation Is In unusually
good shape, with tho volumo of shipments
from this country breaking records In
many Instances. This naturally reflects
a better condition among tho Industries.
Textile mills aro being put back to a
normal basis, because of tho Increasing
demands for finished products from for
eign countries thnt heretofore dealt en
tirely with Germany, and Incrensed In
quiries for Iron nnd steel products havo
led to a belief that this Industry Is on
the verge of an Important revival.
Our foreign credit Is being maintained
as It should: there has como a loosening
In tho money market which forecasts a
decline In rotes; tho deficits In reserve In
the N'atlonal bank, particularly In New
York, are being cut; greater freedom Is
being permitted brokers In stock and
bond transactions, nnd soma of the large
banks nre preparing to retire quantities
of clearing house certificates.
Again, thero la every confidence that
the application for a 5 per cent, freight
rate Increase by tho Eastern railroads
will bo granted by tho Intcrstnto Com
merce Commission following the rehear
ing on October 19. Should the increase
bo allowed, there would bo less fear of
heavy foreign selling of American securi
ties here following tho reopening of tho
exchanges, since there would thus be Im
ported to the roll Issues a grenter
stnblllty that would Induce foreign hold
ers to retain such Investments.
The reopening question will undoubtedly
be settled In London. Thero will prob
nbly to no movo mndo by the OCew York
Exchange until after It has been told
of the British reopening. A London cable
announced today that tho middle of No
vember is being talked of there ns tho
probable date of an ofUclal resumption of
trading.
The now Federal banking system la
expected to hegln operation October 15,
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo an
nounced today. It will be started In the
three Federal reserve districts of N'ew
York, Chicago and St. Louis, nnd then
be put Into operation In the other nlno
cities.
Secretary McAdoo expressed tho belief
that tho complete list of Class C directors
will be announced beforo tho erid of this
week. It will not bo necessary for the
directors to obtain permanent headquar
ters at once. They can perfect their or
ganizations and begin operations In tem
porary buildings, making deflnlto ar
rangements after the Installation of the
new system.
Under the Federal reserve act the sys
tem can bo put Into effect at tho dis
cretion of tho Secretary of the Treasury.
FINANCIAL BRIEFS
The manner In whloh the Stato of Ten
nessee floated a loan of $1,-)00,000 In Now
York has become known. Secrotnry Mc
Adoo, It Is understood, deposited $1,000,000
of tho Federal Government's gold coin
with tho National Park Bank, of New
York, and tho bank, ns soon ns the
money was received, mado tho loan.
Bnnkors say that tho nctlon of the Secre
tary of tho Treasury was without parallel
and thnt It virtually amounts to an In
direct loan to Tennessee by the Govern
ment. John II. Mason, vice president of the
Commercial Trust Company, ns chairman
of tho Executive Committee of tho Amer
ican Bankers' Association, will make a
report of the committee's work for tho
year on the first day of tho convention
of tho association In Richmond, Va.,
which begins October 13 and continues un
til tho 16th.
Levi L. Rue, president of tho Phila
delphia Natlonnl Bank, Is spending a fow
days' vacation out of town.
The average ratio of reserve of Stato
banks and trust companies of Maryland
as of September 11 was 10.73 per cent.,
nccordlng to a summary Issued by Bank
Commissioner Downs.
The Republic Iron and Steel Company
has blown out Its No. 3 blast furnaco at
tho Youngstown plant for repairs. The
company will spend about $10,000 on Im
provements. NEW YOEK BUTTER AND EGGS
NRW YOUK. Oct. .-..-llutter firm, receipts
0147 packageH: creamery, extra, 31X-. ; Slate
dairy, tuba, iii'C-l'c-; Imltutjon crcumerwy,
Kggs arm; receipts, MOO case; nearby,
while, fancy, 4034'.'c; nearby, mined, fancy,
Sil'a'-'Oc. ; tlrst grnde, extra, tlrt, 27iB;Si'. ;
fresh, firsts. SfaiOr.
BANK CLEARINGS
Dank clearings today compared with corre
apondlng day Inst two years:
1014, 1013. 1012.
New York.JIM.RiO.MI I210.13T.8M JM3,S68,99t
I'hllada, .. 21.r.'0.740 2:1,241.423 2-0OJ.6S3
Boston ... n.iM.coi is.ass.riw 20,118,213
Daltlmoro. 0,131,0.17 0.210.7115 H.TSH.OSa
TIIE MONEY MARKET
Call. Time.
Philadelphia 0 6
New Ycrk " 9S rt fS
IlOKton 1 CS
Chicago T 7
Philadelphia Oommerclal raper, three ta sit
months' maturities, 7f7H per cent.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Associated Oaa and Klectrtc. regular quar
terly 1" per rent, on rreferred. payable Oc
tober 15 to stock of record Sentember 30.
Y. A. Furst Itealty Company, fneclal divi
dend of 15 rer rent payable October S
RAYS TO STERILIZE WATER
Niagara Falls First City to Try
TJltra-Violet Process,
Niagara Falls will havo the first
municipal ultra-violet-ray sterilization
plant In this country. Contract nego
tlations were consummated recently for
a 35-lamp Installation. Mercury vapor
lamps, protruding Into channels through
which water will flow, are to bo used.
The ultra-violet rays from those lamps
have the power to kill the bacteria In
tne water. There will be seven lamps In
each of five concrete canals, ulthough
It Is estimated that 26 lamps only will
bo required to handle the caiaclty of tho
plant. 10.OCO.000 gallons dally.
The cost of the canals and lamp instal
lations will be U8.S0O, while tha city will
orect a building and transformers to
change the current from alternating to
direct, at a cost of $2200.
Amateurs Fight It Out
CLEVELAND. Oct 6.-By defeating th
Hellrung and Grimm team, of St Louis,
3 to , yesterday, the Cleveland Tallin
Strollers earned a placoMn the final series
for the amateur ba-sball championship
of th iv-,rM " it 1 ilro ii.ivrn
WHEAT AT CHICAGO OPENS
STRONGER AT AN ADVANCE
Fair Accumulation of Buying Orders
Influenced by Strength Abroad,
CHICAGO, Oct. 5. Wheat was stronger
this morning, starting at an advance of
Hlc. a bushel. Thoro wns a fair
accumulation of buying orders, Influenced
by strength abroad and expectations of
a further export demand. An oltlctal an
nouncement by Hussla said that country
would permit exports to the Allies arid
also would permit shipments to neutral
countries for home consumption..
Corn was strong at an advance of Vs
to ,i cent a bushel on unsettled weather
In tho West. Tho buying was scattered.
Oats wns firm at an advance of US'c.
a bushel. The demand was good.
Leading futures ranged ns follows:
Saturday's
Wheat Open,' High, Ixjw. loe
December MM l.uiifk l.osu tl ns
May 1. !,-.?, till 1.13 1 l'd
Cum (new delivery)
Uectmbir osii 1W5 Hj r;)',,
May 71U 7lt 70V t70l
Oats-
Dcctmber 4:i 411 48U US'A
May :,2 r,2 jl'n f.-,H,
Lard
October o..",7 ti.no o.s; ti'.itf
November V.ilo IM',2 O.iXJ U.Ci)
January U,S,"i D.DO
nibs- .
October ,., MO.M)
January ., 10.10 10.10 10.03 M0.15
I'ork
October , fln.OJ
January 10.20 10.20 10.17 1U.43
Did. tAsked.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
WHEAT. Receipts. 80,727 bush. The
market ruled steady, with a good foreign in
iiulry nnd a fair demand from millers. Car
lota. In export elevator No. 2 red, spot and
October, l.O0tl.0U; No. 2 red Western, $1.103
1.13; No. 1 Northern Dululh. Jl.loei.lU.
(JOHN. necelnts, 3000 bush. Huppllea
moderate nnd prices steady, but trade quiet.
Car lots for local trado, aa to locntlon No. 2
yellow, 81WB82C.; steamer yellow, 81l'ac.
OATS. Receipts. 30,230 bush. Trade quite
with prices steady. No. 2 white. r,l!4HK20
standard white, niiSSliio; No. 3 white.
COHfiBlc
Fl.OUII. Itccelpts, fir0 bbls., 1.782,80. lbs.
in tack'. Dull and unchanged. Tor Mil lbs..
In wood: Winter. clear, J4.00ifi4.hr,; do.,
straight, JI.00H3.in; do., patent. $..2o.,.oO;
Knnsns, straight. Jute sacks. $3.10r,.,!j; do.,
patont, Jute sacks, J3.4(n.-.0r.; spring, Unit,
clear, l.733; do., straight,, J5.1080.4O; do.,
patent, J5.00ftS.7B; do., fnvorlte brands. Jfltp
il.no; city mills, choice and fancy patent, JOh
0.50; city mills, regular grados inter, clear,
$4.fi0IM.fcS; dc, straight, J4.DOtlB.13; do,,
potent. J.',.25C(5.0.
ItVE FLOUlt. Quiet, but steady under
light offerings. We quote nearby and West
ern, In wood, at jrrQB.CO.
PROVISIONS
Market quiet and without Important change.
City beef, In sets, smoked and air-dried. 31
R2c. ; Western beer. In sets, smoked, 3in32o ;
city beef, knuckles nnd tendera, smoked and
alr-drlcd, 32?..'ltc: Western beef, knuckles and
tenters, smoked, 32SI34C.; beef hams, JIUfH.I:
Cork, family, J2C127; hamn. S. P. cured,
loose, IS'MJlO'ic; do., skinned, looe, MHOf
lUc; do. smoked, 1S51DC. , other hams,
smoked, city cured, n to brand and nverago,
161J1IIC.; hnms. smoked, Western cured, 18i
inc.; do., boiled, boneless. 2S1T20C.: plcnlo
shoulders, S. P. cured, loose. 12til2i4c; do.,
smoked. MHVic; bellies. In pickle, according
to average, loose. lrAStfUc; breakfast bacon,
as to brand and average, city cured, 2123c;
breakfast bacon. Western cured. 21823c.; lard,
Western, refined, tierces. U48lV?ic.: do., do.,
do., tuba, llMiltliC.; lard, pure city, kettle
rendered, In tierces, HHWllKcj do., pure city,
kettle rendered, In tubs, Hw&llc
REFINED SUGARS
Dull at ionner rntes. Standard granulated,
G.fcOc. ; Mno granulated, (1.7,1c,; powdered,
tl.Mc: confectioners' A, 0.03c.; soft grades,
B.DOflO.BOc.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
IJUTTKH. The market quiet and without
important change. Offerings umplo.
Western fresh solid-packed creamery, fancy
specials, 32c. ; extra, 30c; extra firsts, .
2UC; firsts. Siift'-iNM seconds, 23K0o.; ladle
packed. 21ri23c., aa to quality; nearby prints,
fancy, H3c.j do., average extra. IllfiJic; do.,
firsts, '.'Sif.'IOc.. do., seconds. M'!i'2ic. Special
fancy brands of prints Jobbing at 3,0300.
I'UifiS. Fine new-laid eggs welt cleaned
up at full figures. Unattractive stock dull
and weak. .
In free cases, nearby extras, 31c. per doz.;
neurby firms, J8.4U per standard case; noarby
current receipts. J7.2Ur7.B) per standard cane;
Western extra lirsts, ts.-iu per case; 00.. arsis.
J7.2C(&7.3y per cuse; do., seconds, U.tWtS.'JU
per case. Candled and recrated fresh egga
were Jobbed out nt 35S37c. per doz., as to
quality.
CIIKKSK. In small supply nnd steady,
but quiet. New York, full-cream, choice, 10V4
ttiaic; do., do., fair to good, 1.18'10c; do,,
part skims, CKfllc.
POULTRY
nilKSSKI). Fine desirable-sized stock
steadily held, but ordinary poultry weak to
sell. Fowls, per lb., selected heavy, 2lV4e.;
weighing 4',j5 lbs. apiece, 20Hc ; do.. 4 lbs.
apiece, 2flc. ; do., 31 lbs. apiece, 17lSc. ; do.,
3 lbs. and under, ltlfl.; old rooeters, dry-picked,
13UC.; broiling chickens, nearby, weigh
ing W32 lbs. apiece, 20r22c-.; broiling chick
ens, nearby, fair to good, lfl??lSc. ; chickens,
Western, 4 lbs. apiece. 10c; do., do., 3Vi lbs.
aploce. fat. lMfinc; do., do.. 23 lbs.
apiece 14c; broiling chickens. Western. 1W
2 lbs. apiece, 1718c. ; brotllns chickens.
Western, fair to good. 12S14c: equabs, por
dozen Whito. weighing It to 12 lbs. per doi.,
J3.653-f.2ft; white, weighing 0 to 10 lbs. per
doz J2.7.VS3.50: white, weighing S lbs. per
doz J2.25fi2.40: do., do., 7 lbs. per dos., J1.78
f- do. do., OiTflH lhs. per doz.. J1.25ffl.S0;
dark and N". 2. We ffjl.10.
1.IVR. Demand fair for deslrahlj stock
and the market firm. Towls, l.'.Tfl7c: old
roosters. 121U3c-; sprlnc ehlckens. according
to quality. HWc.; ducks. 12lBo. QutneM
per pair Young, weighing S lbs. and over
SnlorS. 708.; do ,' weighing mwii lbs. apiece,
rvrjQ.lo.: do., weighing 1 lb. apiece, Wc; old,
Wc. rigeon. per pair, Iftfflse.
FRESH FRUITS
Trade fair and values ' 'nerally steady. Ap
rlel per hbl -tJrevensteln. Jl 5082.25: Twen-ty-ounce.
Jl.5052.25; niush. J1.WW2.23: otlwr
good eating varieties, fl.wae.23; medium, Jl
m.M; crab. J4.fS3; crab apples, per bush,
basket. 11.5091.751 npples, Delaware and
Pennsylvania, per hamper. SOipBOo. Lmons,
per box, J3(?4. Grapefruit, Florida, per orate.
J'.'MfM.BO. Pineapples, per crate Porto Rico.
ll.JBUtJ.25: Florida, llff2.W. Cranberries.
Caps Cod. F-arly niack, per bbl., Jf.BOOr.;
cranberries. Cape Cod. FJirly niack, per crate.
Jl 7Stf2: cranberries, Jersey, per crato Dark,
J17M2.25J light. Jl 01.25. Huckleberries, per
at 4iSo. Peaches. Virginia, per 20-rb. bas
ket. SOflflOc; do., do., per crate, 73c.Jl.W.
do Delaware and Maryland, rer basket. yg
75c do. do., por crate. 75o.SJl.25; poaches.
New York and Pennsylvania, per basket
llrxe whlto or yellow, W7.1e : medium. 80
40e reaches, Jersey, white or yellow, per -basket-Extra
large. 75 e fljl; med lum. JfVMOo.
Pears nearby. Pr bbl. H.irtlett. No. 1, $4?f
aw- do! No! 5. J2.W0. riapr'e Favorite.
No 'l J1.WW4 W; do.. No. 2, JS.rAiKI; other
varieties. J2W3- pears, Now York Secket, per
hbl S3 SoVlW: pears. Bartlett or fttckej,
per" bushel banket, JK&l.TS. Ompea. New
Y.irk-Cnnrord per 8-lb. basket, ISSnSo.: do..
4-Ib basket. R1T10-.: Niagara, per 4-lb basket,
WJlOc; Dolawares. per -"', iS!'' J;81,:
grapes. Concord, per crate. 4v.Vc : do., do
rer KMn. basket, 40-S45C Pluma per 8-lp.
bV.ket a32.1.'. Cantaloupes Colorado, per
M 'Wan: " "?Sl,!?M8ftPl Water
rrelons. Jersey, per W. $in-S2S.
VEGETABLES
Quiet and without Important change. White
potato", per b'ish. -PcnnsyUania. aKKStv;
Vow York. Wrtfiv : white potato, Jer.iy.
IborrrW-No: v ?rTs.rao. a '
tltl sweet p)iaioe, ii , Mr.,,,,i. , i.l-i.
v,.' 1 tl 7VW2: NV 2, 73s.l; sweets. Jer
sey per bbi.-No 1. J2 IVW2.73: Ka. 2. tl.rrt
1 7.V sweets, Jersey, per basket. Mjn:.
Onions, rer bush., 40WA-. : do., choice, per
100-lb ba. Jl: do mMlijm. per inn-lb. bag,
TSKjDOe. Cabbage. domtic, per ton JlSfftl.
Celery. New York rer hunch. M?r30c. Mu.ti.
room. per 4-lb basket Wcgtt fa
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
rillOAGO, rv t 5 -HOOS--Receipts. 23.-onn-
market 5dl(v. lower- mixed and bntch
eiv $7.ynqon ood hey. ;"!? ,2J: rough
hwvy J7 lO 2(1: llsht. JS.2lMT! 00; plgi.
MWSR.10: bulk. J7.M1.15. OATTLIjilly
celnts 1Mrt: market steady- beeves. J7ll:
-'wi and belters. W T.lSBVstrj-ker. and
feeders. JSS 1" Tran 7.40)S.Rn; ralvm.
LnMl!Nl rtllFBP -Ttecelnts Wi.OW: market
10? lower, rfatiw and Western S3.23f3 93.
lonibs. f5M7
Enonnous Grain Crop in France
PARTS. Oct. 6. rrance'a Brain crop
this year has excelled all expectations,
accordlnvt to an announcement by the
Agricultural Ppartment. It Is esti
mated from SO.OWVW to SS.000,000 quintals
(6.0)0,000 to 8.9O0.O0O tons).
SUOAB. PHIOES CTJT
NEW YORK. Oct 5 - The Federal
Sugar Reitnlne Ompan has cut Its
rri 1 .!,,,, ,, from
Photo by MnthlMo Well.
CHARLES J. RHOADS
Mr. Rhoads is vice president and
treasurer of the Girard Trust Com
pany and a director of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. Ho
is prominently mentioned in banking
circles as the probable choice of the
directors of this city's Federal Re
serve Bank for the governorship of
the local institution.
LOCAL RESERVE BANK
DIRECTORS TO MEET
FOR ORGANIZATION
Will Get Together This
Week on Preliminary
Plans Rhoades May Be
Governor and Rue Counsel.
Richard L. Austin, president of tho
Girard Natlonnl Bank, who will be the
Federal reserve agent nnd chairman of
tho board of directors o the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, said to
day thnt a meeting of the full board for
organization will be held some day tho
latter part of this week. Mr. Austin
said that he had written to the out-of-town
members of the board respecting
tho meotlng, and aa soon as ho hears
from them the date on which tho meet
ing will be held will be decided.
One of the members of tho board will
be elected Governor and he will hav
complete charge of the Institution, in
banking circles tho name of Charles J.
Rhends, vice presldont and treasurer
of the Girard Truat Company, Is promi
nently mentioned. The board may also
elect a Philadelphlan as advisory counsel
at this meeting. Levi Ij. Rue. president
of the Philadelphia National Bank, who
was prominent In the fight which Phila
delphia put up for a bank for this city.
Is mentioned ns the probable choice of
the directors.
After the board shall havo been or
ganized, as many members of It as pos
sibly can will go to Washington for a
conferenco with the Federal Reserve
Board, when directors from six othor
cities which havo already been named
will probably be present Dispatches re
ceived In banking quarters horo Indicate
thnt the Federal Reserve Board Is de
sirous of having tho conference within
two weeks after organization of tho
boards. This Is taken to Indicate that
It Is tho plan of tho Government to placo
the Federal resorvo banks In operation
by November 1 at least, although no
deflnlto dato has been decided upon.
TALK OF NEW BANK SITE.
The question of a slto for tho bank in
this city will also havo to bo decided by
tho directors, but It Is understood that
this will not be taken up at the first
meeting for definite action, although
thoro may be some discussion of the
subject.
Several buildings have been mentioned
as the probable home of tho bank, among
them the old Western National, located
In Chestnut street above Fourth, and
also the Subtreasury Itself. Bankers are
of tha opinion that the bank should be
near tho Clearing House and tho Sub
treasury, ns virtually ull tho business
will be done In tho eastern business sec
tion, the larger banks being located there.
The question of a clerical force will also
be taken up by the board, but at some
later meeting.
The Federal Reserve Board during last
week conferred with directors then named
for several of the banks, and this week.
It U understood, other meetings will be
held.
During the conferences last week sev
eral suggestions were made by tho board,
among them being that each bank should
be carefully subdivided Into departments.
Kach department will represent a definite
allotment of business. Provision should
be made for a proper check on tho oper
ations of momber banks.
An accounting system will be fixed by
the Federal Reserve Board, and the same
system will bo used in all 12 of tho Fed
eral Reserve nanks. This system has
already been prepared by a committee
of accountants nnd Is under considera
tion by tho board.
Mr. Austin has not resigned from the
presidency of tha Girard National Bank,
but he said today that ho will do so
bflfore tha meeting of the Federal Re
servo Bank directors, as under the (aw
he must have no other bank affiliations
nor must ho own any bank stock.
The directors of the bank are: Class
A: Charles J. Rhoads, W. H. Peck,
Scranton. and M. J. Murphy, Scranton.
Class B: Alba B. Johnson. Edwin S.
Stuart and George W. F. Gaunt, of Mul
lica Hill. N. J Class C: Richard I..
Austin, George W. Norrls and Georga
SI. I.a Monte, Bound Brook, N. J.
CONFER ON RESERVE BAKKS
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. S.-Class Q
directors of the Federal Reserve Banks
of St. I.ouls and Minneapolis went Into
consultation with tho members of the
Federal Reserve Board today. The board
discussed with them tha same plans for
organizing the reserve banks as were dls
cuwed with other Class C directors last
week. They were told to elect tha gov
ernor of their banks and their mombrs
of the Advisory Council and to secure
banking quarters for the new Fedaral
Institutions. The board expects to an
nounce the Class C directors of the re
maining live resorvti banks this week.
RICHMOND BANK ORGANIZED
RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 6. At a meet
ing of th edlreotors of tho Fifth District
Federal reserve bank today, the organi
zation w&a completed. George J. Seay. of
Richmond, was elected Governor and
James A Moncure. of Richmond, was
made Secretary. The Executive Coro
znlttea consists of William Ingle, of
Baltimore; George J Seay, of Richmond,
and Colonel John F Bruton, of North
Carolina, Quarters have bten obtained
fo. th n.-v 1 at k
5, 1914.
TELLS OF ELECTRIC TRADE
CHANCES IN SOUTH AMERICA
Iiehlgh Vftlley R. R. Commissioner
Urges Manufacturers to Activity.
Declaring that manufacturers of elec
trical machinery In Now 'ork State, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia and other parts of
Pennsylvania and In New Jersey have a
remarkable field for tho development of
their business lr. South American coun
tries, P. H. Burnett, Industrial commis
sioner of tho Lehigh Valley Railroad, has
sent out a. bulletin for tho benefit of
manufacturers nlong the lino of that
road,
. "Tho latest census ilgurcs," said Mr.
Burnett, "show that of the J221.00U.OOO
worth ot electrical machinery manufac
tured in tho United States each year
$I5,CO0.0u0 was produced In Now York
State, J31.000.000 in Pennsylvania and J2S,
000.000 In New Jersey.
The world Is recognizing the value
of American electrical machinery, as Is
lllustrnted by tho fact that t27,O00,O0O
worth or electrical machinery appliances
nnd Instruments wero exported from tho
United States In the fiscal year 191.1, as
against $20,000,000 In 1912, and tho high
quality Is evidenced by tho fact that a
very considerable portion of this $27,000,
Ouu worth of high-grade mnchlnory and
supplies has found a market In Eu
rope. "South America affords an open mar
ket to greatly Increaso our export trado
in electrical machinery. There are spe
cial reasons why the comparatively new
svstom of generating and transmitting
power in tho torm of electricity Is espe
cially adapted to conditions In South
America. Tho coal supply, on which wo
so largely depend for largo Industrial
and transportation purposes and foi gen
erating tho electricity, with which we
light our cities and operato our railway
systemo and portions of our factories, Is
apparently lacking In most of South
America, On tho other hand, supplies
of water power aro very plentiful."
FOREIGN TRADE INQUIRIES
Addresses of foreign Importers malt
ing the Inquiries may bo obtained from
tho Burenu of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department of , Commerce,
Washington, D. C, or Its branch olllces.
Inquiry number must be mentioned.
No. 13808. Hardware. An Import and ex
port merchant In nurope has advised an
American consular office that he dmlrcs to
communicate with American manufacturers of
eoruws, bolts and nute, natlJ. chains, hinges,
padlockB. furniture, locks, spoons and forks,
household hardware, tools (all kinds), keys
and wire goods. The correspondent reports hj
Is prepared to pay cash for all orders, and
will supply references upon request.
No. 13890. Hoslrrj-. lenther and rubber for
shoos. -A manufactures' agent In the United
Kingdom reports to an American consular of
ficer that ho wishes to secure asencles for
Arr.erioan manufactures of silk hosiery, kid
and glace and boxcalf leather for shofl man
ufacturing purposes, and robber shoos. Knidlsn
and American references will be. furnished.
Xo. 13000, Celluloid Christmas folding
cards. A firm In Great Britain ha advised
ar. American consular officer that it desires
to correspond with American manufacturers
of celluloid Christmas folding cards with a
view to purchasing In largo quantities.
No. 13908. Ijtre collars nnd embroideries.
A merchant and commission ant In tho
t'nlted Klmjdom advlsws an American con
sular officer that he would like to correspond
with American manufacturers of any articles
comprised In the dry goods trade that might
bo of Interest to English and colonial buyers,
but particularly lace collars and embroideries.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides
. 6:00a.m. Sun sets... 5:38p.m.
PHILADBLPIirA
, 2:01a.m. I High water. 2:23 p.m.
. 0:10 a.m. Low water.. 9:47 p.m.
REEDY ISLAND
,11:14 a.m. I High water. 11:31 p.m.
, (1:87 a.m. (Low water.. P:05 p.m.
BltEAKWATKR
8:40 a.m. I High water. 0.04 p.m.
, 221 a.m. Low water.. 2:47 p.m.
Sun rises.
Illgh waler,
Low water.
High water
Low -water.
High water.
Low water. .
Vessels Arrivinrr Today
Morion (Dr.). Liverpool, 190 cabin, 220
steerage passengers and merchandise, Ameri
can Line. Docked 'Washington atenue at 0:30
a. m.
Minnesota (Nor.). Port Antonio, fruit, Atlan
tic Fruit Company.
Allanton CDr.), New York for Marseilles,
cargo In transit.
William P. Palmer (Am.), New York, South
ern Bteamshlp Company.
Zevenbercer (Dutch), Cardiff, Wales, Otas,
M. Taylor's 80ns.
Steamships to Arrive
PASSBNonn.
Name. From. Failed.
California ....Copenhagen ...Sept.
Mongolian Glasgow Sept. 20
FREIGHT.
City of Durha
m Calcutta ....
..Sept. 1
.Sept.
.Sept. 18
..Sept. HO
.Sept. 22
..Sept. 21
.Sept. 2.1
..Sept. 23
.Sept. 29
.Sept. no
.Bpt. 2U
..Sept. 2'J
.Sept. 29
.Sept. 29
bturmreis . .
Narvik
napldan ...
Missouri ...
Man Miller
Corrlston ...
Solborg ....
Ftalhelm . . .
Crown Point
Romford . . .
Mariteres . .
Murjek
Mlssourlan .
Vasconla ...
Tnvergyle. ...
llermod
Calcutta ....
, Mlddleinoro
Mlddleiloro .
London
Manchester .
......Fowey
Hartlepool ..
,. Burnt Island
......London
..... .Santiago ...
Huelva
Narvik
Illlo
Faval
Sept. 2D
Oct. 2
Oct. 1
fiavannnLaMar.
N'lma Nlma ...
Steamships to Leave
PASSENGER.
Nam. For.
Stampalta Naples
Merlon Liverpool ...
Mongolian Glatgow ,,,,
California ..Copt-nhagen .
Data.
...Oct. 0
...ft. 10
. ..Oei. .
...Oct. ia
FREIGHT.
Chrlstlanla
Rotterdam
Manchester
London ....
London ....
London ,..,
Leltb
.......London ....
Canadla
Zyldyk
Man. Mariner
Start Point ..
Mlsiourl
South Point...
rtapldan ......
Crown Point. ..
, Oct. T
..Oct. 8
..Oct. 10
..Oct. Ill
..Oct. 14
Oct. 15
..Oct. 19
Oct. 24
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamship Arriving Today
Name. Fmm, Pocked,
Mlnnetonka London 10a.m.
DUE TODAY
Kroa, From. Sailed.
Flandro Bordeau Spt. St
DUE TOMOHROW
Name. From. Sailed.
Oscar It..,, . ...Chrlftlanwjl, ,Spt. IM
Rom .Marseilles ....Sept. W
Hyndam Rotterdam ....Sept. 27
Htg. dltalla .. Naples ....... Jept! ! J
Steamships to Sail,
Name. For. Dat.
Krlstianlaflord. Itertwn Oct ff
Noordam Rotterdam .....Oci'.i;
Napoll ..,,..... .Nanlea n.. i
Sant' Anna .......MitrseltUa rvt.
Campania Liverpool ...... Oct. 7
rance , Havre c.,. T
Cedrlo ....... ........ .Llvernaot n.. v
Stampalta Naple-Gnoa ...Oct. T
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS
A moderat demand for tonnag prevails in
the steam market, with ratw well supporte.1
ltatea in the Mil market are low with a
scarcity of Inquiry for tonnag. w
Steamships
Awro INor.). 102 tons, Philadelphia, to
Cienfuegia, Cuba. coal. prtvt terms, tiivmtu
Auchatibtae (Br.). 3WX) tons. aa, uSa
Oren Jaiket (Br.). Gulf to MaraaUlaa.
oraln IK OOO ouartars. Ka O.I ..-. "
Keramial (Greek), Gulf to picked
t'nited Kingdom, grain, 32,000 quartora,
ontlon. French Atlantic or north Pnain ,
porta
i. ta..
3s. 3d., or Mediterranean porta, incjualni
porta,
Storfona (Xor.). 25i ton. New York-
Hraill t radfl. OB round trln hAlo -i. ri .1
OoSSr. " "u-
vtavtia tur.j, zata ions, TraBaa.tUB.ila
trade, tore to four months, tasl. about I.
delivery, Nw Tork, prompt.
Matansaa (Am.). SloB to as. Rotterdam ta
New York, dy material, f3S per too. uetobT
November. '
UMergeo tumch). 1160 nan. Wast India
trade, 8 mouth, J37M, October.
Schooners
Fanar C. Bowsn. mt tons, Philalsteftia to
Calal. Me., coal, ll.jo, " w
Ihe Jixephln R84 innj .!,. .-Mon 'o Nw
4' -I I . m
ia
75 AMERICAN MAYORS
WILL TALK HERE ON
UTILITY OWNERSHIP
Conference Will Be Most
Important Ever Held to
Discuss Problems of Public
Service Regulation.
Arayor Blankenburg hfta beon notified by
the mayora of 75 largo cities throughout
the country that they will a.ttend person
ally tho conference to ho held hero on
November 12, 13 and II to discuss public
policies ns to municipal regulation and
control of public utilities. Tha conference
was orlnlnnlly siiffgrestod by Mayor Blank
enburgf, and tho Initial call for tho gath
ering had tho Indorsement of Mayors
Mltchcl, of New York; Harrison, of Chi
cago; Unkcr, of Cleveland, and Shroyor,
of Dayton. Tho American Academy of
Political and Social Sclenco Is co-operating
with tho Mayor In his plans'.
Municipal ownership of public utilities
street railways, light and power compan
ies has developed into one of tho moat
important economic problems now before
the American public. In some Instances
It has been .a success, but thoro aro rec
ords of many failures In municipalities
whero tho experiment has beer tried. It
Is a Tact, Nevertheless, that tho theory
has developed remarkably In tho last ten
years, and statistics show that In that
period the number of new plants to Ko
operated by municipalities largely ex
ceeded thoso organized by prlvato capital.
A general committers of well-ltnown
Phlladclphlans has been named by tho
Mayor to perfect plans for the confer
enco and It has Just agreed on a prelim
inary program. It is planned to have
the scpslons begin Thursday evening, No
vember 12, with a reception to mayors as
delegates. Friday morning session will
be given over to a discussion of "Prac
tical Utility Problems." In tho after
noon the discussion will cover "The Reg
ulation of Utilities." Both these ses
sions will be held In the Bellevue-Strat-ford.
The Friday evening session will b
held In tho auditorium ot tho Centrat
High School and tho subject for discus
sion will be "Local and Btato Regulation
of Municipal Utilities." Suturday morn
ing, November 14. In the Bellevuo-Strat-ford,
will bo discussed "Municipal Own
ership and Operation." In tho after
noon tho topic will bo "Elements In tho
Constructive Utility Program." Tho eve
ning session will adjourn to Wltherspoon
Hall, when "Holding Companies and Pub
lic Utilities" will be discussed by ex
parts under tho auspices of the AmeHcan
Academy of Political nnd Social Science.
NOTES OF THE RAIL
Shipments of anthracite on he Reading
In September woro about 1,101,000 tons,
compared with SSS.CCO in tho Bame month
last year.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
this week will begin work on the prepara
tion of its report on tho subject of sep
aration of railroads from their water line
connection. Argumont and hearings have
been concluded. Tho commissioners met
in conferenco today for the first tlmo in
tho fnll session.
President George V. Stevens, ot tho
Chesapeake nnd Ohio Railway, says In
tho company's annual report for tho year
ending June SO, 1311: "The revenue coal
and coke tonnage was 10,201, 1S8, on In
crease of 17.7 per cent.; other tonnage,
8,470,527, a decreaso of 3.3 per cent. Tho
total tonnago was 27,722,015 tons, an in-ci-ease
of 10.1 per cent. Freight revenue
was $23,SS6.51J, an increaso of 4.0 per cent.
Freight train mileage was 8,119,349 miles,
an increase of 2.3 per cent. Revenue ton
miles was 7,l,e.",o,0S2 an Increase of r,,5
per cent. Ton-milo revenue was 4.09 mills,
a decreaso of .7 per cent.
"Unexpected Increases In wages and
taxes since 1910 now aggregate about 44
per cent, per annum on tho company's
stock, and to that extent the sum avail
able for dividends or for Improvements of
the physical or ntlier assets of the com
pany has boon diminished."
As filed with tho "Massachusetts Publlo
(Service Commission, tho report of the
Boston and Alba.il- for tho yoor ended
June SO, 1911, shows deficit nfter charges
ot $7S3,S77 rompared with a deficit of
$204,S3S on the previous year.
The Federal Board of Mediation has not
yet named the fifth and sixth arbitrators
to hear tho application of tho Western
enginemen for higher wages. Jsually,
tho boant names its representatives within
30 days after being requested. There is no
limit in which tho selection must be made,
however.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
.VOR.Tirnit.V PACIFIC
10U.
August RTrtM ....... ta.07.V8W
Net l.m.TC
Two months' gross Jl,Stl7,0t
Net 3,7,6a
ifecraua.
I148.54S
74.8.1
(E,4S0
3U.231
TOIBrv, piasro. AND WH8TKR.V
rourtn wee septeanwr f$7.S70 tS.sns
w.w ......f.t... 1UO.OU5
From Jury I 311,753
TWIN CITY UNB8
mirl week Beptembtr.. J181.489
From Jwuarr 1 B,6-UC0
17.389
2S.173
$U.2M
86T.H23
BCFF.UA ROCHESTER & WTTSBUIUm
Fuurth wek Sptembr, $202,853 tio.321
JtVUlB ...a........ UW.Ml
From July 1 ,.,., 2.937,2TB
CHNTRAk OP GBOROU.
Aojrort gross i,oai.30R
Net , ... 16S.IMS
Two Bvntlw' (frost... ., 2.10T.S75
Nt 4fl,$ti
IIOCKISFO VAU.KY
JOl.ttS
48$, 73(1
111, 103
Tti.TOO
lflfl.fH7
210.W7
AufTUlt prdfcj ,...,,.,, fltl.Bis
Net -.. IST.irK)
Surplus ... HS.BIT
Two moral sro4. ., itiaa,4fv
t ... . ..... ....,.. 390.SH1
Surpluqi 115.338
CHESAPKAtTS AND OUTO.
Tear ndd Jan JO -
WO. SI 7
41.641
82.013
SJ2.MJ
17T.843
W2.833
Total opur. rtveauo..... 3o.fi (U(Oi.ra
rei vmc re tuiMt, ..,,. jwi4
Survlus 4W1.SJ2
nRWM' CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Feurth w; Sf. l.sS.frt
Prota July 1 36.4S&OT2
atlSSOTJRI PACIFIC.
.Vugutt great 5, 31, MS
Net ftr tavr.. 1.4U1.1U
408. 3M
3Ji.t29
iJerrcat
4.449.0UU
Iieo.Ml
UT2
ISt.MI
Two menttM' ros lO.Pm.'.M)
Nt afur unc s.&oo.twr
CANADIAN NOltTHKKN.
Fro July I , S.0TXc4
laurtuw.
H8.20
DIVIDENT) FOR M1X1 CatEDITOIta
Crvditor of th Bromlwy Worvted Hffin-
nirur iVrnpany will rc(v a small final
dividend, wi the account of tin trunt- i
whrn audited at tha llnal wtUlng of t.i
oraditorv biforo Ktere Alfred, Priver
sluiwtd h bjJanca of 7fi3. This casa Itaa
been pml nt ainc UW. uut QlsJaM Vi
th f t- nt of about tIT.OW ar on Hl with
ife
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