n 1 V? 12 EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OOTOBJSR 15 1915. MNCEIWELEONENDSv QUEST IN NOVEL OF BUBBLING YOUTH tho Sinclair Lewis' "Trail of Hawk" Goes on the Shelf With the Clnssfcs of Boyhood A NEW HUMPHREY WARD Young ideality uffuca every page of Sinclair Lewi1 "The Trail ot the Hawk." Harper & Bro. elerer preaa agent, who originate the epigram for the Jacket! of their publications, does not trespass beyond the bourne of a reasonable crylng-out of his wares when he says: "Youth bubbles In every line." The book to sure to make recollection fonder and Yivldar to elderly Tonce de Lcons, whose only fountain Is a siphon and whose 16rldlan shores are sighted from a club window. It will cause to fade away, for the time, the gentle melancholy of early middle age, whose ship of life has crossed the meridian of W, it will reduce the ratio of bltUr to sweet In their philoso phy. Chtld.heart, boyhaart, it Interprets them, but without sophistication. The Initial picturing and exploit of Carl Peterson, second generation Norwegian, Is ot a piece with Mark Twain, thus one pays tribute to the authentic youthful ness ot Mr. Lewis' creation by com parison with, the perennial master, of the wisdom of a man and the heart of a boy. The development of the novel la to key. It goes on a shelf with copies or Harvey O'HIgglns' "Don o1 Dreams"! Wilbur Nesblt'a "The Gentleman RS aan." the classics of Hughes, Aldrich and Warner, tho perdurable pages de voted to Huck and Tom. Yet it Is not a, "boy book." It has substance as a novel, for it considers a quite typical American evolution, through transitions of emotion and character, to a satisfy ing climax. It would be easy to review The Trail of the Hawk" by the handy method, ot tabloid paraphrase, but this is not a, review, rather the reactions of worth-while piece of Action, all boy heart and man-size, on a reviewer; Society (In the limited sense) In Amer ica, Is not given to ostracising its mem bers for moral freedom in their private conduct so long aa their financial free dom Is unimpaired. Consequently the un happy situation in "Eltham House," by Mrs. Humphrey Ward (Hearst Interna tional Library Company, New York), In which a man's career and a woman's happiness are completely wrecked by the refusal of society to acknowledge the pro priety of their marriage, leaves an Amer ican reader immeasurably impressed by tho great contrast between the aristoc racies of the two countries. Sirs. Ward's analysis of the unyielding attitude of the Intellectual social world of England toward a woman who Is be lieved to have deserted her husband and children for a lover la drawn with an authoritative accusing hand. The break ing of the proud spirit of Caroline Wing, with Its attendant agonies of body and soul, is an element ot genuine pathos upon whose merit the book might stand atone as a worthy achievement were there other elements lacking. Realistic glimpses Into the fascinating mingling ot high politics with high society give the story brilliance and color. If Gouverneur Morris had made his most recent novel to ordtr for a romantic young niece at boarding school he could not harp produced anything more satis fying than "When My Ship Comes In" (Charles Scrlbner's Sons, New Tork). Th plot is strung on plagiarism; the hero is a playwright; the villain la. a genius in plot-stealing and histrionics. And there Is an admirable second couple to play Juvenile and soubrette for the com pletion ot trite tableaux. The hero strikes it rich; the sub-hero la already rich, and obliges the reader bv withdrawing his broken heart from the wrong girl and laying it smilingly into the willing hands of tho right one; the heroine makes a tremendous hit in her lover's play, and tho villain gets his plagiarizing face punched. Every well laid surprise occurs at Just the precise moment when you knew it would. 'When My Ship Comes In" never dis appoints you, especially If you are 18 and devoted to chocolate caramels. If you are not, you remember a trifle Indignant ly the tremendous promise of some of Gouverneur Morris earlier stories. An author who seems to have tired of the problem story after a brief expedi tion into that uninviting field Is Rex Beach, who in hia latest book, "Heart of the Sunset" (Harper & Brothers, New York), reverts to the scenes and types of his early successes people of the out doors. 'While the transition is most pleasing theoretically, one falls to Arm In Mr. Beach's newest work tho true tang ft tho open that was so manifest in ins Bpoiiers' and "The Barrier," "I want to thank youfsaaws From my heart for i your splendid story." From a letter to the author. TflEOBSESSlONof Victoria Cracen BY GRACE L. H. LUTZ author of "MARCIA SCHUYLER" "MIRANDA" "LO MICHAEL" If you have a bad boy, or if you know a bod boy, or if ru mors have gone abroad of a whole gang of bad boys In your community, read this Inspiring, charming story. It is full of bad boys, their doings and say ings, amusing, touching and in teresting. Victoria Gracen, that most lovable of fair hero ines, Intuitively understood all that Grace L. II. Lutz learned through many years of inti. mate contact with boy prob lems. And the working out of hr experiences forms a ro mance of life in the radius of a small town, unique in its in terest and appeal, and amusing bmvt s full of original hu man nature. ttJU AT ALL BOOKSTORES LIfP INCOTTI amum BASHFUL AMERICA ItT M. 0. WEI.I.S "America," said noon, "run produce anch a snpreme writer as Stephen Crane the bett writer fer the Ut half cen tury r Mary Atutln, who ted to write what ether woman eoald loach htrt not America won't own nch children. It's emarlnr. It's n caae of conceal ment of hlrth. She expoet them. Whether It's a lim or a Clilncne trick She'll lt never know ing alie'e had Htephen Crane, adoring (he Kuroprnn reputation, the florid mental ccotnrcs of a Conrad. You eee, she ran tell Conrad 'write.' It kIiott. And ihe'll let Mary Au.tln Jle of neglect while aim wonhlp the 'art' of Mary Ward. It's like turning fern the feet of a godriets to a pair ol gotothe. Nhe firmly belleies that eld quark Uerrrim Is a bigger man than her Own unapproachable William James." From Iloon. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS - GRAIN AND FLOUR iifU r;'IW, N0.M9 bu.h. There waa tfr JS?Wry.tT?m "Porters and iniuere and Ices adsnel c isolation Car Jots, In red. spot anil October export elevator No. a t ill2T0.V"li?s rJ0' 2 Houthem red. tLU'Vit wJ-Swiru'wj'X'W' No. PIIILAUELPHIAN RENAMED HARDWARE MEN'S SECRETARY T. James Fernley Given Dual Office for Twenty-flrst Time ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Oct. . Hardwaie manufacturers of the country at the closing session of their annual con vention at the Marlborough-Blenhelm to day asked President Wilson to appoint ft committee of representative manufac turers to ascertain where and In what times and In what quantities there can be obtained such materials and muni tions as may be needed by the national Government for the establishment and maintenance of an adequate defensive force. T. James Pernley, of Philadelphia, was re-elected secretary-treasurer of the Na tional Hardware Association, the Job bers' organization, for his 21st consecu tive term. A. J. Blhler, of Pittsburgh, was re-elected president. George A. Fernley is assistant secretary-treasurer. The hardware manufacturers elected the following: President, Charles J. Oraham, Pittsburgh; first vice president, Frederick H. Payne. Greenville, Mass.; second vice president, Fayette It. Plumb, Philadelphia; third vice president, Ho land Otrry, Pittsburgh; secretary-treasurer. F. J, Mitchell. Chicago; Executive Committee, A. W. Bowman, Hartford; Charles E. Bishop, LawrenCeburg, Ind.; A. M. Blrge, Anderson, Ind.; R. B. Jones, Clyde, O.; George Price, Charles town, W. Va.; Paul Heller, Philadelphia; S. S. Vaughan, Chicago, and Frank Diss ton, Philadelphia. TRENTON EXAMINATIONS FOR POLICEWOMEN COMING Capital Is First Now Jersey City to Have Them I ih.iiu.h, i. j jci. ia-j.no oiai9 .vii ocivnc wumiiiiomuii luuuy nu- nounced that the first examination ever held in New Jersey for candidates who aspire to be policewomen will be con ducted November 3. The tests will be open to femolo residents of Trenton In view of the fact that It is to create an eligible list for appointments to the police department In this city. The salary will bo 1750 a year to start. ra. ii iiuki iau. tffi 1 fli Ml,.tAjt A . li.f.l OATS. rUcelMi. in. 4nS hu.heln Thim u I f 'Vr. ""Wv r the better trades and the , market ruled firm and He. hlher with aup i Piles well under control Ouotitlont No. 2 whiij, H4fl4GUo HunturA white, 41HMHe . No. 8 while. itiH;4'te . No. 4 whit. 3(KT.1?., jnipia oaia, kjosix. purines oats, graded, 4 1 rj 43C. COIlN --necelpti 4781 buah. Supplies era man ana the market advanced lc,, but ot mend Hat only moderate Uuotaticrta Cjr 'ts for local trade, as to location- w trn tNo' .1?'Jlow.TOT0c.j Weetem itcamer yel low, Ttfllse Wei tern No. a yellow tetfj.tr, Delaware yellow, ugne. . riOUn.-llecolpts, 2V bbla and l.TtT.930 Ins. in uickt. 'Die market a quiet and with out lmpot tun t change. Quotations per HJ lhe In cod-Winter eiir. uoist: do.. straight, 5 .'003.411, do, patent, .i uVO (A. Woman Ends Her Life With Gas YORK. Pa., Oct. 15. Mrs. Annie M. Spangler, a widow, committed suicide at her home here today by Inhaling gas. 8he was despondent because of Impaired health and difficulty experienced in mak ing a livelihood, according to two notes found on her dead body. She was 62 years old. NEW BOOKS HEAUT OF THE SUNSET Mr MX BKAC8. I1.H TV. 5 fary b Bah At His 9wt HEARTS KINDRED H,- ZONA GAIJC. IUS Auiim l 'i iendshlp, Village, tc Xtilt- iHhiM I MilrifiT JACOBS CfOaWANV tVI NEW BOOKS MODERN PAINTING Its Tendency and Meaning Ily WILI-AItD U. WIUG1IT Author of "What Niettsche Taught." tic. With 4 tubecu in color and I reproductions. f2.30 act A complete and comprehensive history of modern painting from Delacroix, Courbct, Turner and Daumier to date. "Tha first book In EnglUh to rive a coherent and intelligible account of tha new ideas that now race In painting." Bmart Set THE GLORIOUS RASCAL By JUSTIN IIUNTLY MCCARTHY Author of "If I Were King," ete. $1.33 net A new "If I Were King" ro mance. A story of the incom parable Villon by the inimitable Justin Huntly McCarthy. More over, it is a story of Villon's golden youth the youth of a great poet, a great rascal, a great tighter and a great lover. THE ROSE OF YOUTH ' By ELINOR MOBDACNT Author of "Bellamy," "Simpson," ete. 11.33 net The Divine Fire never burned moro brightly In any youth than in Teddy of Elinor Mordaunt's delightful story. Like Mr. Locke's "Fortunate Youth," his early life was spent amid grubby surroundings, but with the 'same optimism he refused to absorb tho atmosphere about him, and through rose-colored glasses peered into the future. THE ASHIEL MYSTERY Ily linS. CHARLES BBVCE Author "tin. Vanderetein'e Jew el," etc. t-2 "' The mystery of a girl's parent age, the death by violence of a harmless, kindly old man, under tho most extraordinary circum stances, the curious and unique hiding-place of his will and other documents, and the dis ci o s u r e of the unexpected throusrh the clever work of a detective these are the main topics which go to the making of one of the most thrilling de tective stories yet written. . LOOKING FOR GRACE By MKS. HORACE TKEMLETT Author of "Curina Chriohr." 11.23 ef A most amusing comedy of the present dav with a ekgreund of London Jn wartime. SHOE AND STOCKING STORIES My XUWR MOKHAUNT With It Jull-pape Uluttratlone U eolert. etc.) kt JtoreM (. ' ' y 01.M i Tfcte UifUff fair starini atoriw their mum trm ft fact tfcat Hw mwi ulai a mmttti begr m wfciis !m pat art W akma ami stoekinpi eavek tky, AT A LI fOOKSrOfig? JOHN LAstf CO . tlW YOBK Ktneai, clear. Jute sacks. IM5.20. do. straight, Jute mcke, fi 2303 so, do. patent. Jute aaeka, fli03.73. erring, tint clear. IS US.ZO, do., etralght, fo.iA03 NS, do , patent. v m"iu.o.i, do , lavorue uranae, fouii u. city eutiu ou, cny mill, choice and fancy patent, iiiiua. regular graaei 00 , straight, mills, wu a s.tJ. regular grade Winter, clear. Jtf3 u. iawvaiu, ao., paieni, ul''w . 11TB FLOUlt old alowly but ruled ateady. V- guote at J03.!3 per bbl as. to quality. PROVISIONS The market ruled Arm with a fair Jobbing trade and tome kind were higher. Quoji lionet City beef, In sots, smoked and air dried. il0;5c, Western beet. In eeta tmoked, 31023c.; city beet, knuckle! and tender, a-noked and sir-dried. 2tVff27c.i Western beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked, 2ui2"v. , beet bam. J28U.10, pork, family, 21 30fl22i home, 8. P. cured, loore, li1iU",c , do,, skinned, Itose, lSHOlle.. do., do., smoked, I81314cj other hams, smoked, city cured, a to brand and average nwi.vtc,, hams, tmoked. West ern cured, 13J1I3HC, do., boiled, boneles, 22c.l picnic shoulder. 8. P. cured, loose, lie t do., smrked, J2c, lelllcs, In pickle, according to average, loose, 12V)fl.1c.; breakfast bacon, as to brand .and average, city cured, J3W4 ln'ic., breakfast bacon, Weetern cured, 18'j OloVici lard, Western, refined, tierces, lie.; do., do , do., tubs, lie ; lard, pure city, ket tle rendered. In tierces. IK.: lard, pure city, kettle renJrrcd, In tube, lie, REFINED SUGARS The market wn quiet ana unchanged. Quo tation Standard granulatrd, 4 0V.; extra flnt granulated, tOOc; powdered, tic. confec tioners' A, 4.80c; soft grades, 4 O'lS-i.OSc. DAIRY PRODUCTS nt'TTKIl. Inere was little trading and h market uaa barely steady. Quotations West- Srn solld-pncked creamery, fancy specials, lc.; extra. 2tic; extra flrete, 2S2'V4C.: firsts. 2T27Hc second. 24023c . thirds. 22i4t21i,c. nearby prints, fancy. 32c j do . average extra, ."uvanic; Co., f'rsts, 272-ic ; do., eeconds. 2.MJ28C.: Jobbing tnle of tancy prints, .1110 We. , fiOOB. Fine new-laid egga rulod steady with demand equal to the offerings. We quote aa follows. Tree cne, nenrby extras, :Vc. per doten, firsts, $9 er standard case, nearby current receipts. J8.40 per case; Western extra rlret. $1 per cae; rlrste. J8.40 per cae; fancy selected candled eggs were Jobbing t :i3S07c. per dozen. CHEESE. Trade was quiet, but values were well sustained on fancy stock, offering ot which wero only moderate. Quotations: Now York, full cream, fancy, new, lBVifllBHc; spe cials higher: do., do. fair to good, new. 14VjO 13c.: do., part skims. 612c. POULTRY LIVE Tho market wag dull and without Important change. Quotations: Fowls, aa to else and quality. 13lfic.; roosters, 11612c: spring chickens, according to quality, Hlilflc. ; ducks, aa to else and quality. Hlc.: large alsea preferred: pigeon, old. per pair. 1BQ20. ; do., young, per pair. 17lRc. DRESSED. Fine deslrable-alted stock sold fairly and was pretty well cleaned up at full figures.! Quotations: Fresh-killed Fowls. 12 to 77iet preient markmt coniU Hon ot wild m peculation ei aetly parallel the theme ol MAKING MONEY By OWEN JOHNSON Author 'of "The Kalamander," "Btover at Tote," eta, 'The author has put the foverish excitement of Wall Street into a thoroughly hu man and movinz story, light ed at every step by a drama of young love." . Y. Timet. "His best piece of work slpce STOVER AT YALE. Told with genuine skill and power." BoitonTrantcript EMMA McCHESNEY & CO. EDNA FERBER Author of "Koaet Beef Jloitut," "Dawn O'ilora, ete. Probably the best known woman In American Fiction la Emma McChcsney. trav eling saleswoman ana busi ness head. This new vol ume shows her at her best, with her own romance to heighten the Interest. SHADOWS OF FLAMES By AMELIE RIVES (Frlnc s Troubctikoy) Author of "World'e-Bnd," tie. Clean, yet trembling with Basslon, the dramatic love fe of Sophy, the "happi ness hunter, makes a gen erous, satisfying novel, Publish by STOKES Trie Story of the Soul's Struggle Sew Through the Eyei el Genius THE "GENIUS" By Thaexlera Dreitef Author of "Sitter Carrie," ''The THk," etc "Mr. DrotW srerti Mmsalf sc mote a asasWr roatist M tit st jrrsat, very tr arsM. a sommmh ressjnyfcsUa lor rU . MlMt MM tUs HW bMk f felsMiiisWitiir ukH h Uc u JUjagUsLsaftCsf tig fff" LANE CO,, Ntt Yfrk box, Ory-plcked and err picked, fancy selected. ?L 'iSL1!" V Ifw. apiece, lime , welsh ing .Hjni liv. apiece., ISHc.i weighing a lbs, Jfjece, ifClsc, neighing under i lb, aplecs. lMKlc. t towls, ,ee packeilMiilirn, l. It. anS over apiece. Inc., do., smaller slses, 1S 'e . old roosters, dry-picked, UHic, chickens -Jersey fancy broilers, 21026c.; other neat by fancy Brollets, 22Q2c , Western broiler, weighing 1H2 'b apiece, lo20c.i northern Illinois, fancy .allow chickens, weighing 4 lh. and over, luq20c., northern Illinois, rancy, weighing 2'jth jba., 17c. other West ern, weighing 4 Id. ani over, e. do., do., weighing 2WIH lbs, IMtlrte.: Inferior, ltc.i fprlttg dueka, nearby. leslTe.i do.. Weeterii, 10412c. squab, per dosen While, lghlrg 11 to 12 lb, per dosen, f t.lSfft PCs white, weighing ft to Jo lbs. per doien, e"l.4flT t.tio. wh te, weighing 8 lh. per doren. f2jT3ttit """, wngning t ins. per doten. xzzjih.wj: wne, weigning mb id, per doisn, l oEVot"" f ' '-M t-tVR -t hers was little trading ard lh market for hAIn fAt mtA .1,11,... AtnA it- unaer rainy uoerai Fowls, as to also and q tlonal lots higher. rontr chicken, according to quality, n tn.slte and quality. UUlnc. rerred. pigeon, old, per pair. FRESH FHUITS Choice Steele sold fairly and ruled steady under moderat offerings Quotations Ancles, oer M Jonsthsn, fancy, 3.304; do., fair OOd. -2M)OS! nnih" 1 ', WS .h i i.mii uraventtein. 12 7r.ns.rji; Nrhw..trii all and no. fairly liberal supplies. Quotations 10 iio ana quality, ininc. , excep- Udl2c.i spring 14s lfic.; ducka. arg aises pre litf20c,; do., J1RLS ACCUSE THEIR MOTHER Declare She Forbado Them Having Callers and Burned Clothing T'o yoiinn women, 1 and 21 gears' old, lestltled before Magistrate Uoyle today that their mother would not allow friends to call oil them and last night had taken all their clothes out Into the tack yard, poured oil over them and burned them. This testimony, toajether with thdt of Mrs, Anna Patterson. 521 Market street, caused Mrs Anna Morris, mother of the Klrls. S61S Market street, to be held In M0 ball for court on a charge' of ma licious mischief. It a testified that last night Mrs. Morris went to the home of Mrs Patter son, where her daughters Marlon nnd Marjorle were, to bring hem home. There was no answer to the door boll and Mrs. Morris pushed her net through tho glass in the Iront door. Mm. Patterson then came to the door and through tho open ing made, by Mrs. Morris' fist Inserted a stove lifter, with which, It Is Alleged, she struck Mrs Morris on tho head. SAYS FUNDS WERE TAKEN to I1'. "2B0081 Crab. latMBti; Mcintosh. ttt f"nln-,tf.M...Tv.enty. K.WS. V."K:'A. ""!'"?! nnder, ' Pippin, 12.3008.23. , woirnivr? WoaATeV. .nummer namno, sz nuuoi Rm.li.hjii,.. t pn9. r..K ..;-llM v ,"i"''""".,J.I' "'' .."!" &.!i!i Vl.llVlJlV" fsney. 2.oi other K. ,"l'.c;,o,Aroff2r0' applrs. in bulk, per 100 lb.. IO1.20: crabapple. per bush, TScQIlj ft. peaches. t Virginia and I'enneylvanla Elberta. per crate, 7Bc.ei: peaches. West Vlr 5iS!?,nd P'nnsyivanln. Elbert per basket, 8OS40O., pcachra, New York, Klberta, per basket-Double extras, 23TIW)c.i fair to good IM S?S,i. reache. Ohio, per hush.. basket fancy, mtlWe.. fair to good, 4030c. rtcars. per bhl -i ?Jnkcb, W"! Sheldon. 34;' neurre d'AnJou, J5SSK' "artlett. No. l, Ijfcoflt: do.. No. 2, t29l2M: grane. Naw York, per i-h. baskrt U'lw,,!i?l. tOWCiNlagarn, lOfflle ( Con. cord, rwiOf.; erHpe. New York, per 20-lb lm ket Concord. asfttOf lemons, per box 2I); Pineapple, per crate Porto nico. M 25Sn.23; crnnbcrrl, Cans Cod, tier hbl.. JlMfO: do., d?M.rer crate. tl.7.,fT2; do., Jersey, per crato, l M)2: plum. Southern, per bush , S1.5.VJ J f,''nJ. Virginia, Darn ton, per 20-lh. baa ket, STt741c ; plums. New York, tier 20-lb has. ket 8.',HT45c. : plums. New York, per s-lh. bnsket-nradshaw ana Nlngara, lSJ20c.: Ittlne Claude. lBWJOc; cantaloupes, Colorado, per fls crate, 60300c; do., do., per standard crate. 181.30. Itfort 9 ji niRu t,1 . -"j I 6PornttJ?frriiircTrTYV I z : "Ta , rr: ", 3 .stumor of menara ru.non$ A powerful novel based on the struggle in the life of a young man between his higher as pirations and his hu man impulses. I MM BooksUr H30Net D.APPLETON & COMPANY Publishers NewYork Polish Pastor Declares Germany and Russia Confiscated Relief Money "A half million dollars snt b" the people of this country for the relief of Polish sufferer)- was confiscated by Ger many and Itussla." The nt. Rev. Joseph Zlelonko, pastor of St. Valentine's Polish Catholic Church, Melrose, and Margaret streets. Frankford, made this statement todav In dlicuis" plans being made to provide a fund for the relief of the Poles should they be come free. The clergyman declared that his statement was based on facts from the mo.it reliable sources. Regarding tho proposed fund he said that he started It with a deposit of W in the Second National Hank ot Frankford. Mo will contribute 2S a year as 16ng a he tires, Appeals to support the fund have been sent to Tolea all over tho United Btates. In order to nnvs ,uvi.?s . mow tur any other ,.. it has been arranged that the fu he collected onlv hv ,hL :.;Uni1 senlntlves In the United Btalsi Vl of roland's freedom. n yf By v - vwaltcr Bamfylde v Author of The Uplands" V i ' IV. Color Frontttplret. f 15 at. V , ) Published To-day N'; Midsummer Magic An i elemental story laid in the Couwold Hill a story full of deep-odKe1 patiion. iealouiy, fear, love, hate with a robuit fight in it and a predominant love, a story wim a gypsy-corn nero ana a hero ine ot queenly Dcauiy. n rca-uioouca siory rcaoient oi .l. Cm. c'tj. ..:t .! - .u. ..:n... It. i t ine inns, nciui, sun, nu t ui mc Tiu(,t ic ucncn.f All Booktelltr Q. P. Putnam's Sons new Yonic LONDON "A Wonderful, an Extraordinary Book."- f Mr. H. G. Wells' New Novel THE RESEARCH MAGNIFICENT By H. G. WELLS Author of "Marriage," "The Wife of Sir Isaac Hannan," "Bealby," etc. ' ... .. . . v, "An extraordinary ... a wonderful book. Bestrides the movement and imagery of the world." The Nciu Republic. "Displays the best in Wells as a thinker, as a critic of man, as a student of social and political crises, and most of all as a novelist." Boston Transcript. "A notable novel, perhaps its author's greatest . . . Might almost be called an epitome of human existence. Chicago Herald. 2d Edition Now Ready "A novel of distinct interest with a powerful appeal to the intellect." N. Y. Herald. "Challenges discussion at a hundred points. 1( abounds in clever phrases and stimulating ideas '' N. Y. Times. "A noble, oven a consecrated work. . The crown of his career." N. Y. Globe. "A remarkable novel, a great book. Mr. WellS has chosen a magnificent theme." Phila. Ledger,- The Research Magnificent By H. G. WELLS " The crown of his career. " N. Y. Globe. Price $1.S0 THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, Publ ishers, New York $500,000,000 Anglo-French Five Year 5 External Loan THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION OF THE GOVERNMENTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OP GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND AND THE FRENCH REPUBLIC DATED OCTOBER IS, 1915 INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL IS AND OCTOBER IS DUE OCTOBER 15. 1920 . . Both Principal and Interest payable In New York City In United States gold coin, without deduction for any present or future British or French Taxes Coupon bonds in denominations $100, $500 and $1000, which may be registered as to principal Registered bonds in denominations of $1000, $10,000 and $50,000 and authorized multiples Coupon and registered bonds interchangeable. Convertible at the option of the holder, on any date not later than April 15, 1920, or (provided that notice be given not later than April IS, 1920) at maturity, par for par, into 15-25 Year Joint and Several 4 per cent Bonds -of the Governments of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the French Republic. Such VA per cent bonds will be payable, principal and interest, in United States gold coin, in New York City, free from deduction for anv present or future British or French taxes; will mature October 15, 1940, but will be redeemable, at par and accrued interest, in whole or in part, on any interest date not earlier than October 15, 1930, upon three months' notice. A large amount of these bonds having already been withdrawn for Investment we whose names appear below, otter, on behalf of a tountry-wide orouo of imtlti. tlons and bankers, the unsold balance, subject to prl.r sale and change inirlci PRICE $8 AND INTEREST, YIELDING NEARLY 5$ PER CENT. Payment may be 'made either in full on October 29th or at the option of the DurchaRer n October 29th and the balance on December 3d PUrcha8er' 50 Pr cent' on Application will )e made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchan Tcmpojary bond, Will be ready for delivery on or about October 29th. exchangeable for the definite bonds when prepared. A H i M t .J ..i ls II Bank af North America, Philadelphia Central National Bank, Phll.Jelf.hla Com Exchange National Bank, Philadelphia First National Bank, Philadelphia atarclay, Moore Si Co., Philadelphia Charles D. Bamey Jc Co., Philadelphia Battle de Co., Philadelphia C. H. Bean de Co., PWfaJUWJa Benton de Packard, Philadelphia Thewa A. BiddU de Cc, PWI.delpUa, Bed4n Stmt, it Co., Philadelphia WlUUw P, BWrifkt Co., law:., PUUda. Urooice. Siolte de Co.. PhilidelnVie BweJer, SUrrord HaMoH, fWUJ CatMit de Co., Philadelphia C, W. Clark1 Co.. PhiUdolpUa C, Clothier Joe 4 Co., PUkdepkU J. P. MORGAN & CO., Now York . Drexel & Co., Philadelphia Browa Brother eV Co., Philadelphia Franklin National Bank, Philadelphia Philadelphia National Bank, Philadelphia Commercial Tnut Co.. Philadelphia Celea de WWrU, Philadelphia Elhln., Morrf. 4c Co,, Philadelphia Errln de Co., Philadelphia f.hV.U-r,r Ce'f PIUdeJpbla M. M. Freeman de Co., Philadelphia Fraier de Co., PhiladelphU CoojaaH, WW JrCo, PhlUdolpW Crha-Jk Co., PMleeWtpMa N. W. Kjker eV Co.. PWUdelpWa M.rri. 5orfc-M A Co., PhileiUUWa Cho. C, WorrUoo, Jr., 4k Co., PUUdelphU P.d,Hr Trwat Co., Philadelphia Pen'-al!1 K A. . Loaeh d Co., Philadatohia Wrf Ml5itW:r Tyler, PWt.delpfcl. i.r:.trVi.?3.r.u!''.'fM Toira..J uVL I ' '."'UMlt J ifc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers