EVENING LEDaER-PHlLADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.
li
WHEAT PRICES FALL
ON .GERMAN SUCCESS
July Down 2V6 and September 2
Cents Longs Liquidate
tlllAI.V nKLT WEATHER FORECAST.
CIIICAIIOV inn t.--Tho wenlher forecast
f'Ill?nflr0!o''nTVt r.n1 IMw.Mkt
twiertonUMi warmer northwest Hntnr-
fvlseoneln Fult tonllht , nml Batartlnr,
ceolei "ion thtl warmer Hatnrilnr.
warmer Htll J'"'' west tonlint. i
lowiFrr tonfht and Balnrdar. cooler
nil lonTihil rlsln temperntores Hnorrt.
North Dakota Fair tonliht nnd Baturdari
""rEnth" iStefiCSSSffVirtl warmer tenlsht
Nebr'a's'lfA' Fair, tonliht and SntnnWi
warmer Balnrdar In north nnd northwest
"liSnia Fair tonliht and Balnrdar. cooler
loiithenst lonlghtl rlslnt temperatures Wat
urdar, CIIICAOO, Juno 2. Following the nn
nouncomont by the Oerrhan Admiralty of
the defeat of n British squadron by tho
Kalser'a warships, wheat displayed extreme
weakness after It had recovered part of
the early recessions. July finished nt the
lowest nnd September only V4c nbove the
bottom.
Last quotations were 2J&C net lower on
July and 2c. on September. Tho weather
was good and a number of longs unloaded.
Earlier In tho session thero was a good deal
of buying In the way of taking oft of hedges
against Manitoba wheat holdings In vari
ous posltons.
B, W. Snow Issued a report, putting tho
condition of winter wheat at 7.5, tho lowest
with ono exception In more than 10 years,
nnd n decline of 3.G points during May,
with tho Indicated yield 480,000,000 bushels.
He placed the area of spring wheat nt
17,813,000 acres, n decreaso of 1,522,000
acres, nnd tho condition on Juno 1 at 80.E,
the lowest since 1907. Ho osttmated tho
yield nt 246,000,000 bushels.
Tho Modern Miller was bullish, placing
the yield of Kansas at 8G, 000, 000 bushels
and Oklahoma at 20,000,000 bushels. Clear,
ance.i of wheat and flour for tho week
wero large, nmountlng to 3,372,253 bushels,
against 4,872,752 bushols a year ago. Since
July 1 they amount to 408,229,491 bushols,
compared with 375,179,058 bushels In tho
preceding senson. Receipts at Interior
points wero lighter than for some days.
The market nt Liverpool wan weak on
heavy arrivals.
Corn sagged on liquidation. Tho market
at Liverpool also receded. Exports from
the United States for the week wero
1,403,050 bushels, ngalnst 622,715 bushels
a year ago. For the season to dnte they
amount to 20,210,777 bushols, compared
with 37,846,707 bushols In tho previous
season.
Leading- futures ranged
Wheat Open, Illa-h.
July l.o.v; l.n
Bert 1.07 1.074
i.orn (new ueuveryr--
as follows:
Yes'day's
Low, Clone, clnsp.
1.03't M.OTfe
l.(W
1.03
8
July
Bent.
Oats
Juno ....
July ....
Sect, . . .
Lard
July ....
Sept . .
July ...,
Bent. . . .
...,
Kent. . . .
Bid.
(19
88Ji
.... au;
.... 88H
....12.40
...12.35
....12.80
...,12,82
....21.83
....21.0J
tAskcd.
00V4
U8
08"4
no
ou
??
as
38'4 3D
80S t40
taau '38
12.42
12.G5
12.30
12.32
21.33
21.02
m
12.30 fl2.80 tl2.42
12.42 12.42 tl-'.G-'
12.10 12.10 J12.2T
12.15 12.1S ill'. 33
20.8.1 120.00 21.40
20.43 20.53 21.12
LENGTHY MEETING IN INTEREST
OF MERCANTILE MARINE CO.
No Details Given Out Regarding Con
ference Confer Again Monday
NEW YORK. Juno 2. Tho throo commit
tees representing the security holders of tho
International Mercantile Marino Company
held a meeting today lasting from 10:30
until after 1.30, arid at its conclusion t
was said that another 'meting has boon
called fornext Monday.
It was 'Impossible to obtain any details
from tho members of tho various commit
tees as to what had taken place at today's
conference. Obviously, however, no agree
ment has yet been reached or the Monday
meeting would not have been necessary.
Today's meeting was attended by mem
bers of all three committees, also .by Frank
A. Vanderllp. president of the " National
City Bank nnd chairman of tho American
International Corporation, which company
owns n, substantial block of stock of tho In
ternational Mercantile Marine.
Financial Briefs
The listing committee of tho Now Curb
Market Association has ruled that all trans
actions in tho ordinary registered nnd
bearer shares of the British-American To
bacco Company shall be cx-dlvtdend (ex
cept for cash) today.
The, NewYork Subtreasury lost $3,767,
000 tcr banks on Thursday, making cash net
loss since Friday of J4.754.000.
Charles S. Lelbesklnd, Stanley J. Smith,
Casper Hauser, Benjamin Krlnskl, IC Cava
lier Smith, Jr., J. Robert Wefer and Leslie
McBrlde have been elected members of the
-Consolidated Stock Exchange, New York.
aross earnings of tho Cumberland Coun.
ty Power nnd Light Company of Portland.
Me., for April, were $211,944, a gain of
$135,168 over April, 1915. For the 12
months the earnings were $2,717,239, or
$173,427 more than during the preceding 12
months.
There will be no session of tho New Or
leans Cotton Exchange tomorrow, Confed
erate Memorial Day,
Tho New York Stock Exchange seat of
George J. Losea has been posted for trans,
fer to Elmore Coe Kerr, and that of Justus
G. Dettmer to Frank D, Lackey. Tho con
sideration In each case was $65,000, tho
same as at the last previous sale.
? 1 1
National bank circulation; for May de
creased $5,075,733, and for 13 months de
creased $91,608,774.
Convincing evidence of the remarkable
activity In general business now prevailing
In every pai t of the country Is provided by
the enormous volume of bank exchanges
during May, at virtually all tho leading
cities In the United States, the total, ac
cording to the statement prepared by Dun's
Review, which Includes returns from 131
centres, amounting to $20,445,788,417, an
increase of 40.5 per cent, as compared with
ine same month last year and of no less
man 68.1 per cent as compared with the,
corresponding month In 1914.
Gross earnings of the Commonwealth
Power, Railway (and Light Company of
Michigan during April were $1,313,207, an
Increase ,of $219,461 over the corresponding
month last year; net earnings $620,312, an
Increase of $219,461.
The Columbus Railway, Power and Light
. ".r"-11 Hrosa elngs during April
.? 'fi',0.'' 8n ,ncre of $37,643 over
PJ h,1 8.1B; net W'nKS $114,362. against
$95,623 the previous year. The gross for
;?.m,i,ths were '8.39,035, an Increase; of
$104,159.
Net earnings of the Grand Rapids Rail
way Company for April Increase $19,463
over April. 1915, $35.791. '
Application has been made to list the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic; Railway
Company $30,000,000 common stock on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Frank Mauran. Spencer K. Muiford, Jr.,
Arthur W- Home and James Hancock, spe
cial partner,, have formed a, co-partnership
under the flrav name of Mauran, Muiford
& Co, with offices In the Franklin Building,
Broad anil Chtnut streets.
There has been withdrawn from the New
fork eubtrasury tOQ.OQt la greld coin fof
mpmeuc i uuua.
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND fLOUR
WHEAT lUcelnts, 128.013 bush. Trade
was nulct and with lower outside advices prices
further declined 2c. Quotation: Car lotn. In
export elevator No. 2 red, pol and June,
Jl.01'4 O1.03H i No. S 8outhern red, fiOHc.W
il.Oilti 1 No. 2 Southern red, n0V4c.l.Ol"i i
steamer No. 2 red, IP8ic.fJ.OnVj ; No, 3 red.
08(4 c Oil. 00(4 t rejected A, 00098c: rejected
U. 84H&90HC
, COnN Recetpta. 4.1.812 buh. Demand was
light nnd prices declined (4c. Quotation: Car
Iota for. locnl trade, aa to location No. 2 j el
Ion, 7BH80c.i ateamer yellow, 780loc.( No.
3 yellow, 70V4 07B'4c.i No. 4 yellow, 72(4 O
78(4c: cob, per 70 Iba., 80H O8I0.
OATfl necelota. 81.001 bush. Trade stow
and prices, were (4 c. lower. Quotation ! No. 2
wnue, 4iii?4c.; aianat
No 3 white, 44(44S(4c
atandard white. 404u(4c.t
no. 4 wmte. 42S4 la
484c! aample onts, 89 40c. i purified oats,
41 it W4UC.
FLOtm tlecelnta, SfiO lb!. and 1.228,502
lba. In aacka. . Tho market wn dull and laraelr
nominal. Following- are the quotattoni. par 1011
Iba. In wood: winter, jelear. J4.(J05fr.in: do,,
straight, IB.23OS.B0i do., patent, j.',.lcl5.8.1:
Kanaaa, clear, cotton aacka, 14,7005: do,,
straight, cotton aacka, IB. 3005,50; do., patent,
Sotton aacka. J5.0OW3.7n: aprlng, first, clear,
ner, Ad! .In., atralsht. tr,.40Mr.iTn! do., patent.
IB.7,-,00: do,, favorite brands, Jn.2TOI BO; city
mills, choice and faricy patent, la.2AO0.B0; city
mills, regular grades IWnter. clear, 14.00
sod.du; aa., jatcnt,
B.1B: do., atralsht,
u.uuwn.BO.
15 1
i, family, I2B.BOM20. rmma. S. P. cured,
e, lHOlS'ic; do., skinned, loose, ISO
c; do., do., smoked, 10 010(4 c, : other
is, 'smoked, city cured, as to brand and
HVr rr.nim nnlst hut aleadir. IVn nunta
at IBO&.BO per bbl aa to quality.
PROVISIONS
Tha market was iulct and unchanged. Vf
9uotat city beef. In aets, smoked and air.
rled, 2(lc. , Western, In ants, smoked, zuc;
city beef, knucklea and tendora, smoked and
air-dried, 27028c; Western beef, knucklea and
lenders, smoKCd. ;;, iicunc.! eei iinnm, ,.owoipi
pork, family, z.r)Uf-u, noma. , 1: curen.
loone.
18(4 c.
him.
average, 18(4 c; hams, amoked, Western cured,
unci do, boiled, boneless, sue; memo anoui
ders, 3. 1'. curod, loose, 12(4 c; do., smoked,
13(4 c. ; bellies, In pickle, according to average,
loose, lUc. ; breakfast bacon, as to brand nnd
average, city cured, I0c: do.. Western. cured,
1801B(4c: lard, Western, refined, tierces,
14'4c; do, do., tubs. 14(4 e., do., pur; city,
kettle rendered. In tlorces, 14(4 c; do., do., In
tubs. 14(4 c.
KEFINED SUGARS
Thero was little trading nnd tho market was
unchanged. Quotations: Rxtra tlno granulated,
7.00O7.3c.i powdered, 7.7007,78c; confection
era' A. 7.S0O7BBc; soft grades, 0.8307.50c
DAIRY PRODUCTS
DUTTKll Offerings were only modernto and
the market rule,l firm with demand fairly nctlve.
Quotations! Western, aolld-packed, creamery,
fnncy specials, 33c, i extra. 31 W32o.t Orsta, 2014
rtOuci seconds, 28(420c: nearby,. prints,
fancy. 31c.; nverage extra. 33o.i firsts. 31 wsc.i
seconds. 2S30c : garlicky prints. 20(J27c.l Job
bing sales ot fancy prints, 37040c
r.OOS Thero was a good demand for strictly
flno eggs and values weroi firmly held. Quota
tions: in free cases, nearby extra. 2Bc per do.:
nearby firsts. 17,03 per standard caso; nearby
current receipts, 1(1.000(1.70: exceptional lota,
10.00: Western extras, 25c. per doz.: West
ern extra firsts, 17.03 per rase; firsts, 10.00
0.80 per case; Southern, I0.1BO0, 13 per caso;
fancy selected cnndled fresh eggs were Jobbing
at 2D(33uc. per doz.
CHEI'SE Supplies wern ample and tho mar
ket was tjulet at tno recent decline. Quotations:
New York, full cream, fancy, now, 13(4 c; spe
cials higher; do., do., fair to good, new, 14(4 c;
do., do,, part skims, OO'lSc.
POULTRY
LIVE Demand was only moderate but valuei
wero steadily held. Following nro the quota
tions: Fowls. 104 20c. ; roosters. 13014c:
spring chickens, according to quality, weighing
102 lbs, apiece, 28034c; white Leghorns, ac
cording to quality, 24020c. : ducks, aa to size
and quality, 15010c; pigeons, old. per pair.
30032c; do., young, per pair. 2202Sc.
nm;s.4l:i) The market ruled firm with de
mand absorbing the limited receipts. Follow
ing nro tho quotations; Fresh-killed poultry,
dry-packed Fowls, 12 to box, dry-picked,
fnncy selected, 23c; weighing 4(4 OS .lbs.
apiece, 22(4 c. ; weighing 4 lbs. apiece, 22(4 c :
weighing 3(4 lbs. apiece, 21(4 c. : wolghtng .1
Iba. nplcce, 18021c.j fowls. In barrels, fancy,
dry-picked, northern Indiana nnd Illinois, weigh
ing 4(4 Or, lbs. apiece, 22c, do., southern Indl
ana and Illinois, weighing 4 lbs. apleco. 21(4 c.;
smaller sizes. 18O20c. : old roosters, dry-plckad,
in(4c. : broilers. Jersey, fancy. BUOBac: do,
other nearby, weighing 203 lbs. per pair. 40O
4!ic: larger sizes. 3338c.. ducks, nearby.
Bprlng, 22c; squabs, per doz. White, weigh
ing li12 lbs. per rfoz,, M.TBOft 10: white,
weighing. flOlll lbs. ner doz.. S404.I13: white.
Weighing 8 lbs. per doz.. I38 00; do., do... 7
ids. per aoz.. ii'.auw-.uu; io . no., inru job.
., .. iu; uurK, 11 ,um-.iu; email n
BOc.OSl.
and
FRESH FRUITS
Cholro stock met with fair milo and values
generally ruled steady under moderate offerings.
Quotations: Apples, per bbl. Wlneaap. I3.BUO
4, Ilaldwln. 13,0 I, Hen Davis, 1203. other vari
eties. I1.B0O2.B0; No. 2, II. 2302: apples. West
ern, per box, I1.2B01.t3; oranges. Florida, per
crate, $304.23 grapefruit, Florida, per crate,
!1.7BO3.r,0; lemons, per box, I203S pineapples,
per crate rorto "Itlco," ll.B0O2.nu, strawber
ries, per nt. Eastern Shorn and .Maryland. BO
l)c; Norfolk. SOBc, peaches, Florida, per car
rier, 12.2508.
VEGETABLES
Offerings and demand were both fair. Trices
Generally wore steadily hold. Quotations: White
Rntatoen, per bush Pennsylvania, St.3361.40;
few York. $t.80Oi.,i.v; Western. il.30Vl.3tj
white potatoes, per bbl. No. 1 Florida, -t.7E
ne ft; rwo. -z i'loriua, la.aui-i; no, i uoutn uaro
llm, SitP-ii); No. 'J South Carolina. 3
H.IiO: mvpet notfltoea. Jrv. ner hAakct No.
1, 45m)c.; No. 1. i!:Htf30; sweet potatoes,
.Terfley, Delaware and Maryland, per hamper
No. 1. 7.c. WH: No. 1!, fi04f)tic.: onions. Texan,
per cummer crate No. 1. $1 OOfiu, No. 2. S1.4U
01.h:V: cnbbaee. Norfolk nnd Eastern Shore,
per bbl. -crate, lltfPl.-'fi; cabbage. Norfolk, per
bbl.. 83c.0$l, relery. Florida, per crate. U.7A
L'.-5; watercress, per 10U bunches. l.5Q2.ZtQ;
lettuce, Virginia, per basket, $1D-, beans.
North Carolina, per H-bbl. basket Wax. 2v
2 5, Green, JH&l'.SO. beans, North Carolina,
per '.i-bbl. basket. $'J.7SW3; do., South Caro
lina, per H-bbl. basket. S1.00CP2; do., Florida,
per febbl. basket. $ll.ISO; peas, Norfolk and
Kastern Shore, per 34 -bbl. basket Iarse, 9U.AO
a, smaii. i,nutiv'; peppers, rioriua, per
$304; do.. Norfolk, per 100 bunches. ?4&&;
tomatoes. Florida, per carrier Fancy, 3u3.t0;
choice, 2 W -',75; asparagus. Jersey, per bunch
Fancy. lS&SOc; Prime, 10t?i:.'c,: Culls. Q
10c,; mushrooms,' per i-lb, basket, 00c, ll.
BUSINESS CONTINUES GOOD
IN ALL LINES OF TRADE
Demand for Many Products Is Greater
Than Supply, Says Dun'a Trade Review
Business in virtually nil llnea of trade
has continued good, and many products
were In greater demand than they were
eupplied, according to Dun's weekly re
view ot Philadelphia trade.
The report says In part:
"Tho cotton yarn market continued
strong during the last week and the de
mand Is stlir good. The wool market still
shows but little change. Manufacturers
of carpets, except Ingrains, are doing an
active trade, and all lines of textiles are
busy,
"There has been but little change dur
ing the last week among the manufacturers
of men's and women's wearing appa'rel,
Bales have dropped off somewhat among
the shirt waist manufacturers; the season,
however, has been a good one. Manufac
turers of men's and boys' clothing find busU
ness at present quiet, but have had a satis
factory season and anticipate a large fall
and winter business.
"Jobbers ot woolen and cotton goods
have reported a good season's business.
In some lines the demand has been greater
than the supply, Shirt manufacturers have
had a satisfactory season and some have
reported the best they have had In several
years. Jobbers of hosiery, underwear and
notions state that, while. Bales have dropped
off a little tho last week or 10 days, they
have experienced considerable difficulty this
season in supplying the demands that tiave
been made upon them.
"The demand for Iron and steel con
tlnues brisk and export business Is a pre
dominating factor, though good orders are
reported tn hand for domestic consumption.
In the hardware line prices are firm, demand
for virtually all kinds of seasonable goods
very active and general market conditions
satisfactory,"
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. Jan. 2. HOGS Receipts. 10.000
Markets steady to Be. bUher. Mixed and butch.
rs! l.808 8S: sood. heavy- 9.50t,8Ii4 ;
?Jusb. heavy. I.'.'39.45i ifjht.' ,0 158,80:
nlM IT T5O870; bulk. IO.O09.80.
P "ei'H'LKecetets. l.OQO. Market, steady
Heeies 8 23 U 11.05, cows and feeders, S1.2SO
"oY stock.?." and tudfif. ie.759. Tesans,
It s&OO 40. calves. 18 754111.50.
' BHBEli-neceipti.' 700O. Market. ted;
Native and Western, I3 2SOT25. lambs. SO
13.23.
SCHOOLS AND jCOLLEOrES
ORATORY
Elocution ','"'n.7"'.'1
JournalUm DAta?atil,Art
Mind Building Authonklp
Bummer Session of Seven Wee-la
Day arS Ev.nln. opens June IS. Wilts. eaU
e-in iVCD'li T&s Bt BiMdnes. Sohool I
'T
TWO NEW VOLUMES
OF RUSSIAN LIFE
BYARTZIBASHEF
"The Breaking Point" and "The
Millionaire" Fascinating
Stories of Sinister
Philosophy
A NEW THOMPSON SETON
A IlUBsInn novel without tragedy would
bo nn anomaly. And trngedy to tho Rus
sian means not only painful events: It means
tragedy of roui and mind, groveling of tha
spirit in tho Uoubts of dally life, nnd the
nnked revelations of tho everlasting strug
gle between the dual mnn Tragedy draws
no class line; It Is part of every life, the
more sensltlvo nnd thoughtful tho life, tho
bitterer nnd more miserable.
Artzlbaslicf, truo to his Slavic blood,
uses tragedy ns his motif In "The Urenktng
Point" (Huebsch, New York). Tho common
strain la suicide. Tho brave philosophic
thinkers, tho sensunllsts, tho seduced
maidens, tho weaklings and thoso vhose
passions have momentarily driven them
mad, nil meet tho same end death nnd
thereby rid themselves of tho struggle.
Agnln we have n story without a techni
cal plot. Dally ecnts menn nothing with
out tho subtler revelations of mind nnd
spirit which precede them. We enre llttto
whether P"" Sllchallov kills himself, unless
wo discover why ho did It, unless we see that
this last act was tho culmination of a
tnnglo of Incomprehensible emotions and
passions which really miscarried a whole
life. Always tho emphaBls Is Inlaid on the
Inner, rathor than the outer, lite, nnd, as In
reality, the depths provo bitter more often
than sweet,
Tho characters stand out clearly on the
canvas, They havo high lights and shadows,
and their numerical abundance docs not
detract from their uniqueness. With n
dramatic Instinct, n docp feeling for tho
real and poetical Insight, tho author makes
us as intimately acquainted with tho old
Doctor Arnold!, who admits his senility
and still keeps on living, ns with tho beau
tiful young Maria I'nvlovna, whoso linger
ing bodily denth only dlsoloses her youth
ful spirit. Nolly, whoso charm la beyond
resistance for men, Is often torn between
lovo of tho bnscst and of tho truest sort, nnd
tho HtUe student, Tchlsh, who Bees decency
slipping away from him, comes also to the
brcnklng point.
The nrtlst In Artzlbashof spooks In many
of his scenes. That his wholo being feels
tho tragedy of philosophic belief In sui
cide, Is evident In tho gripping nnd memor
nblo way In which ho describes the deaths.
Tho ones which Naturo brings about In tho
usual fashion, llko tho passing of old Ivan
Ivnnovltch and tho kiddle Grlschcnkn, and
tho self-lnfllctcd deaths of Lisa nnd Krnuse,
each takes on a reality nnd a vividness
which unmistakably show tho author's
talent for color nnd feeling.
Tho volume entitled "Tho Millionaire."
also by Artzlbashef. and containing "Ivan
Lando" nnd "Nina," besides the title-story.
Is no more optimistic In Its strain. But
thero Is tbo same philosophic trend, the
same vivid coloring of characters and sot
tings, nnd the slmplo details of tragedy nnd
bitterness that are so constantly found In
all tho works of tho author. Mishulf, In
his blase, vapid Ufa of millionaire, sees
nothing worth while not oven the loves
of women except suicide ; Ivan Lnnde, for
the sake of a friend, who Is dying In lone
liness, braves the bitter winter and freezes
to death before ho reaches his goal; nnd
Nina, an innocent school teacher In a
rural community, falls Into a horrible ns
sault, struggle and death at tho hands of
tho local officials who, In one of their de
bauches, come upon her undefended. The
most vivid .sketch In black and whlto
could not picture theso lives In their
courses and consequences more clearly than
this vital Husslan author has done.
Through William Butler Yeats' own pen
wo learn something of his llfo In "Itoverlcs
Over Childhood nnd Youth." . (Mncmlllan
Company, New York.) The dramatist takes
us into fascinating nooks and corners of
his childhood nnd youth, telling us simply
and poetically what he remembers of his
Joys nnd sorrows, experiences nnd ambi
tions. Wa feel with him when he com
plains ot the eccentric clothes his mother
dressed him In. Wo understand something
of his relationship to his artist father and
his celebrated friends, and life in Sllgo and
rtosses Point takes on rt happy reality for
those of us who want to know the charm
ing poet and dramatist moro Intimately.
Tens of thousands of Americans have a
more friendly and sympathetic feeling for
animals because of Ernest Thompson Seton.
They do not enro whether the naturalists
agree with all that Setbn writes. They nre
more Interested In the comedies and trag
edies of the anlmnl world which ho de
scribes, and they know from their own ac
quaintance with dogs and cats, horses and
birds, that there is foundation enough for
)ils animal tales to Justify a man of Im
agination In embroidering the facts n little..
Keton's latest book. "Wild Animal Ways"
(Doubleday, Page & Co., New York) Is as
fascinating as Us predecessors. He has
Introduced some new characters. Including
a bat, a raccoon, a boar and a dog. The
bat he calls a winged brownie, and his
story of It Is a sort of a fairy tale of the
air and the night, told with tho poetic feel
ing, without which a fairy tale is stale and
unprofitable.
First-hand experience of an unusual sort
Is brought to the service of fiction by
lllchord Matthews Hallett In "Trial by Fire"
(Small, Maynard and Company, Uoaton).
This remarkable novel, by one who not
onlji lived among the scenes he describes
but wob a part of them. Is a tale ot the.
Great Lakes. It Is big In scale and vivid
in execution. In its rich portraiture of the
existence of the Lakes sallormen, Its In
tensity of action und Its concern with
elemental passions with humanity (stripped
to the buff Mr, Hallett's novel Is one of the
achievements of the literary season. Best
of all Is the author's genuine Insight Into
the emotions of his people: It Is easy enough
to describe traits but It Is a different and
moro difficult achievement to interpret
moods and motives.
FAHM AND OABDEN
pz
.
Garden Hose
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MOVIE STARS GIVE
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
"Julius Caesar' Produced Out of
Doors in California for
Actors' Fund
By the Photoplay Editor
Thirty thousand pcoplo crowded Into tho
Beachwood Natural Amphitheatre, Call
fornla, ton May 19 to witness the outdoor
production of "Julius Caesnr." the I.01
Angeles film colony's contribution to the
catiRo of the Actors' Fund of America.
Correspondents of nnstcrn film papers
agree that no more distinguished produc
tion has ever been given on tho outdoor
stage. Tho natural setting, the unity of
the B000 actors who took part and tho
wonderful rendition of the Shakespearean
lines by the remarkable enst was a com
bination Hint will long bo remembered by
thoso fortunate enough to be present.
Every one of the cast was superb, though
William Farnum as Marlt Antony porhaps
carried off the greatest share of honors.
Theodore Roberts as Cncsar. Tyrone Powers
as Urutus and Frank Keennn as Cnsslus
gave Interpretations such ns ono rarely sees
on tho stage of today. The diction of the
actors In the reading of the lines wns so
distinct nnd the acoustics of tho theatre so
perfect that every word of the piny was
heard by nil tho audlonce.
Practically every studio wns represented
In tho production, nnd the greater part of
the costumes nnd properties wns furnished
by tho lllm people Tho total receipts were
$21,000. Tho production cost J12.000. It
Is expected tho sale of the lumber from
the stands will net nbout $D000.
Theatrical Baedeker
APni.PIir "Tho Xew York tun," with Orace
Oeorire. I.ansdon Mitchell's brilliant comedy
of American divorce.
FEATURE FILMS
STANt.tJV Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
"A tlutter MoKdalcno," with Fannlo Ward.
ARCADIA Thuradi), Trlday and Saturday.
"Oolnir Straight," with Norma TalmadRe.
I'AI.ACi: Thursday. Friday nnd Saturday.
...VSJXStJ .K,,.lK "llr." with Mae Murray.
VICTORIA All week. "Tho Primal t.ure." with
W. S. Hart, and Pollco," with Charlie
Chaplin.
LOCUST Thursday. "Tannled Fates. " with
Allca Ilrndy. Prlday nnd Saturday. "Tho
Hpnlla nf tho Yukon." with Kdmund lirrose.
DUL,MONT All week, ' rollce."' with Charlie
Chaplin. In addition' Thursday, "Tho liar
Bain," with W S. Hart, nml Friday and Sat
urday. "Tho Race." with Victor Mooro and
Anita Klni,
VAVDEVILLV
KEITH'S Carollno White, grand opera prima
donna; Charles Kvans, In "A Forsotten Com
bination", Harry Kern, in Veterans"! Clau
dius and Scnrlct, "Tho Call ot thn Sixties":
Allen anil Howard, presenting "A Uoai Pal",
Herbert Clifton; Uco Ho llray and Ada Som
ervllle. in "Pastimes ot tho West": Mosconl
Hrothera; tho Norvcllcs, In "An Artist's Stu
dio." and Sella-Trlbuno Pictorial Nows,
OI.OUK Tho Pbun Phlends featuring Jack
Hallam and William Cunningham; Irene
Myers, tn "Tho Hermit", Harry Cutler; Net
tle Fllmore, In "Putting on Airs1'; the Cjcllng
McNutts: Mildred Hnywnod. tha De Lasslo
Hrothera; tho Kltamura Japan Jugglers; Jen
kins and Ford, nnd Daila and StltTord
OUAN'D Diversified vaud-!!le bill, headed by
"For Dear Old Penn, n collego aketch. with
Percy Winter and members of Orpheum Stock
Company.
KKYSTONK nernard nnd Scrnht. in "The Tale
of nn Overcoat": tho Four Casters, Ilruce,
Duffet & Co., Ned Norton nnd girls, Frank
Oabay, Stewart nnd Kceley nnd "The Iron
Claw."
CROSS KDrS Last half of tho week: Clem
Ilevina nnd company. In "Daddy"; Hamilton
and Resent; Ilaby Roselynt Hunter nnd Daven
port, nnd Hendricks nnd Paduln.
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Securities in Great Demand for Inves
tors Americans Irregular
LONDON. Juno 2. Securities on tho
Stock Exchnngo continued strong In the
main today. Thero was no abatement In
tho largo demand for Investment, owing to
the availability of the proceeds from the
sales of dollar Issues.
The gilt-edged section, which wns buoy
ant, wns tho leader and tho supply was
scarce. Tho Dank of Kngland reported a
big business in treasury bills and exchequer
bonds. Tho present is looked upon ns a
good tlmo for the removal of a few remain
ing minimum quotations and such a step
is expected.
The Amerlcnn group presented a check
ered appearance and still drifted aimlessly.
Tho treasury, although buying common
stocks, as offered. Is not posting quotations
for them, reserving them so as not to
Wholly extinguish tho local market
Support was given tp home rallv and
they moved upward again, Argentine lines,
nllled bonds and shipping shares displayed
strength.
Railroad Earnings Increase
WASHINGTON', June 2. During April 88
railroads earned 5-t4,r71',47B not after hav
ing expended Hi. 625,560 for expenses, ac
cording to a statement Issued by the In
terstate Commerce Commission today.
Both accounts show Increases of more than
$10,000,000 In comparison with similar re
turns for April, 1915. The entire revenues
for the month were J140.198.003, nn In
crease of approximately $25,000,000 for the
month over April, 1915. For the 10 months
period ended with April tho net revenues
were $181,900,135. an Increaso ot $135,
943,059 for the same period of 1915.
French Dank Gains Gold
PAUIS, June 2. The weekly statement
of the Dank of France shows an increaso
In gold of 7,721,000 francs and a decrease
lu silver of 100,000 francs
LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA
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Tennyson. Huskln nnd Jllll and Otbcr
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National and boflal Problems Studies
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UN PRGZIOSO VOLUME
DELLAGASABEMPORAD
L'Ertciclopedia Tnscabile, Fonto
Utilissima di Informaziotii
di Ogni Genefe
T.'etlltoro IJampornil ha pubtillcato una
utilissima collezlone til Informnzlonl per 11
pubbllco In generate bu soBgettl tlclla plu'
stnrlnta tiatnrn, publillcairlono clio c' stata
Rla' nccoltn dal pubbllco llaliano con ero
entustusmo perche'rlemplo Utia quasi lacuna
nella letteraturn pratlci nella nontra lingua.
t' "Knclclopeilln Tnpcablle" (11 Demporad
e KIbIIo, Klrenze; lire 3.60) o Vernmento II
Ilbro die, In poco volume raccogllo una In
flnlta' dl notlzle dl tttlllta prntlca o dl curl
oilta', che si polrcbbero trovaro soltanto In
una Rroasa enclclopedla ill tiled no dl voluml
e clio forse neanchb In un'opern dl Bran
mole si trmcrebbero con la faclllta' con
cul si r:ntracclnno In nuesto prealoso Vol
ume della poplnrlsslma casa cdltrlce llorelt
tlnn Informnzlonl die vnnno tlal enmpto
dell'astronumia c della Beogrnfln n cruello
delta storla della bloRralla, dell'lKlene, della
farmaccutlca, dello curloslta' e dl non so
qunlnt'altro.
Due nltrl bel volumettl ha pubbllcato
leccjitomente II Uemporntl Intoino nl sog
Kctlo clio plu' dl ognl nltro nssorbe 1'nt
tcnzlone dcfill Itntlntil orrI: la Rucrrn
guerrn. "l.e Terre Irredente ed I Nuovl
Destlnl d'ltalla" 0' tin llbro cho In meno dl
130 pnglne racchludc penslerl sv.trlatisltnl
dl polltlcn. dl cconomla c dl vnrieta' sulla
guerra Itallnna (lire Una, prcsso 1'cclltore
It. Dcmpornd p 1'IrIIo, Klretize). 15' una
rnccoltn dl scrlttl dl autorl ben notl suite
tciro Iriedeute e stigll cITcttl delta guerrn
contro I'Austrlii, rnccolta fatta n cura dl
a. Ilonncct cd 13. Obcrtl.
1nltro nlumctto, "retche slnmo In
Bticrrn." (centrslml Ventl) dl Oluseppe
Fnnclulll. si propntie dl spleguro nl papain
ed nl sold.iti lo riiRlonl della guerra del
l'llalla Contlene due cnrtltic gcogrnflclie
clip tnegltn lllustrnno II tedto. lVnutore
rlesce infnttl a daro In forma popol.trc,
ttccesslbllo a tttttl, un'ldca csattn o lucltlii
deRll nwenlinentl clip triisclnarotio l'ltnlia
a qliesta sp.ivcntosa guerra.
!'. Jannottn, Ucrmantown, l'a. Ccrta
mento. Non l 0' nlcunn legge die Impedltcu
l'clezlntio dl tin cattollco alia I'resldeiiza
degll Stntl Unltl. Klnora pero' non l c"
stnto aletin iiresldcnte cnttollro it enpo dl
questa ltepuhhllca.
Kzln H Pittsburgh, l'a I'nteto nvero
II volume "1,'tnviislono ledesca In Italia"
dall'lMltore It. Uempornd, p Flgllo, Klrenze,
N'on sapplntno bc potote nvcrlo da qualcho
llbralo llnllano dl N'ew York. 1'otreto ten-tare.
.MAititn:i
WINSOR DANritHIT. On Tlmrsdny.June 1.
lliin. at St. Peter's Church, tleveriy. Mais.,
by tho rector, tho Itev. 1:. J. V. Ilulalnn.
ISMZAIIBTII IIOPK, dauBhter ot Ilobert Ilnle
ltancroft, E'l.. of Doston und Ueverly, and
AI.i;.. WlNSDIt. i:q uf Weston, Mass.
in Mi:.iiom.iM
JACKSON. In snil but lovlnc remembrance of
our dear ratner. Mt-murni .j.i;ksu,n,
departed this llto June .-'. lur.'
CU1LDRCN.
who
peatljg
IS WTEK.--On Nay .11, lOlfl. TVILMAM F..
won nf Mnrtrnret A. and the lute John a,
Uaxtcr. Helutlvcrt nnd friend h. h1o Holy
Ntimo Society, are Jnltod to attend tho fu
noral, ilonday, Rt H 30 11. m., from hln
ltp renldencp. 3737 Huorford Re. aolemn
Ilequlcm .Mass at Ht Airiitha'H Church, lit 10
n. m. Interment at fit. Denis' Cemetery.
Automobile wrvlce )
Itll.SON. Mui.ilen.y. at her residence, 1320 South
itollywood nt . on May 31. lttlO, CHCtlMA
I1IL80N nee Iterry). beloea Mlfo of William
HIlHon Du iiotlc of tho funeral will be Klven.
CIIAIM'ATTK. auddenly. nt Atlantic City.
N. J., on May 30. llUO. ItHQINA J., beloved
wife, of Joseph 13. t'haupitto, and daughter o'
Hmtln and Ilouo Mul&rot. Helatlves and friends
nr imlted to attend thv funeral, on Satur
day. June 3. from her late residence, 131 W.
Wyoming nve., Germantown, I'hlln. Solemn
Hequlem Mass nt Bt. Francis of Assises
Church at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Cross
Cemetery. lUmalns may bo tvlced Friday
venlnc,
COOri:it, On May 31. tUlfl, QEonon n..
husband of Cmmn M: Cooler (nen Dautertch).
Helattea and frlcndx. also Hand-ln-lland
KocIkp, No, U3, I O. U. I' , and employes of
Diivld Lupton Sons Company, are Invited to
attend the funeral servlros, on Haturd.iy. at
3 p. m , at bis tatn residence, 1003 Meadow
at.. Krankford. Interment private, at Oalt-
Four Lectures by
Maria Montessori, M. D.
These lectures deul with the followlns
subjects.
1 Edurntlon In Iteliillon to the Imucl
nntloii of the l.lttle Child.
2 The .Mother unil tho Chilli.
S Mr Myateni of Kilucutlon.
J The Oricunlsatluii of Intellectual
Work In tho Hrliool.
Lust summer Doctor Montessart ilelUered
lectures before tbo Nutlonul Kilucatlon Asso
(.lutlon at Oakland, c'al ileHllnir with the
subjects nboe mentioned These lectures
were discussed nnd commented upon hi tend
inis educators from all imrts nf tho world.
We huo printed them lu attractive booklets.
They are the latest contribution by this
world'famous educator and scientist. Ktery
pernon uho U Interested lit children should
reuil und re-read them.
Mend 'JO cents to partially cover cost of
compilation and postasa and wo will mall the
four booklets rjrst edition limited, so jou
should Mrlln today.
THE HOUSE OF CHILDHOOD
Hook Kept.
2S5 1'IITII AVi:.. NEtV YOK CITV.
The Problems and
Lessons of the War
Clark University Addresses
is ?:oo
Thebe aildre.soes are the crystallized
conviction f thouglitful, public-spirited
men nntl will stimulate thought nnd
mold action. The nddrcsBes, totalling
over a score, are In Jiart devoted to the
subject of Preparedness nml In part deal
with cconomlo aspects.
All Booksellers
G P. PUTNAM'S SONS
New York London
Prominent
Photoplay Presentations
tVEST PHILADELPHIA
OVERBROOK MD "&.
"A"vVi? oW&Wi. 8gSV-vw
nLVEBUlD PnESENTa
ROBERT LEONARD and
ELLA HALL in.
"The Crippled Hand"
BALTIMORE nAT?ffiSoBiHvB.
WILLIAM FARNUM in
"A MAN OF SORROW"
EUREKA 0TJI UA,IKKI STS
George Walsh and Doris Pawn in
'Blue Blood and Red"
r jiDnrw 53D
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"Vengeance of the Wild"
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BVENINO 7:15 AND B
BRYANT WASHBURN in
' ONCE A THIEF
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VAUDEVILLE and
"IRON CLAW" Pictures
DRATII9
Innrt Cemetery, rtemslns mtr be viewed on
Jrld.tr. from a lo 10 p. n.
CnnUsn. On Jon 1. 10l. DANtKIi J?,, Bit ,
huabunct of Bnrsh Tl, Crouss (rrce Or m rod).
It'Mtlrrs nnd frl'ndt, nio Clnflnnstus ljoann.
No. 20(1, 1. O. O, F , unA Harrison Encamp
mfnt. No. 22, I. O O F . re InvltM to it
tcml the funtrikl services, on MomUr, t 3 t.
m., nt Ron's residence. Jlr, Jiteob Crouso,
1021 East Krr st ltvnalna mar bo vlwd
Bundar evenlnir nt late rrsld'nce. Station and
Lambrt avenues, Ml. Enbratm. N. J. Inter
ment at Orponwood (K. of P. 1 Ometerjr,
DENNEV. On May 30. 1010. BARAH O., widow
of William Ornney.antl datiKhfr of th lats
Charles C and Abble Clnrk. llelatlves and
friends aro Invited tn nttend tha funeral derv
Ices, on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o clock, at
her Into residence, 120 AVharton at. Interment
rrlinte. Friends may call Friday erenlnc, be
tween 8 and It) o'clock.
riNNNUN. On May 30, 1010. MART E.,
daughter of the late Owen and Ann Flnnlran.
Itelatlea and friends, also Arch .Confrater
nity of St, Auustlne' Church and B. V. M,
Sodality of tho Annunciation, are Invited to
nttend the funernl. on Saturday, at ft:30 a. m.,
from her urothfr'a residence, Joseph J. Flnnl
Kan, Till Bouth 10th street. Solemn HUh
.Mass of Ilenulem at the Church of tho An
nunciation nt lo n m. precisely. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
FI.miN'l. On May 30. 101(1, JOHN F., hus
band of Mary Churrhlllo Klemlnir. ItelatUes
and friends ore Invited to attend the funeral,
nn Snturday. nt 8 a. m., from hla lato reel-
?enro, nil'.l llnrlnli at. (5-'l and Master sts.),
Ilxh Mass nt St. Oreaory's Church, nt t):30
a m Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Ot'El'TAL. Suddenly, on Juno 1, 11)10,
I.OL'IS. huOiand of Louise tJueutal, aced 13
eara Uelamc nnd friends are Invited to
attend the funernl, Sunday, nt 1 p. m., from
hla lato residence. L'035 Pemberton at. Serv,
Ices nt 8t Sameur Church, 22d and Da
Lnnn-y ats . nt 2 p m. Interment at Mount
Morlah Cemetery
IIAIII'.UJIAN. At Illackvrood. N. J., on May
31. 1010. CHAIU.KH P , husband of Sarah J.
Ilairermaii (nee Cheeman). Ilelatlvea and
frlemli, nlo Independence Lodae, No. 61, I,
O O P Tonawandn Tribe, No. 101, I. O
It. M.. nro Invited to attend the funeral, on
Saturday, nt 2:30 p m., from his late resi
dence, llln kwood. Services at the home.
Train leov a Crn-slnut St. Ferry at 1 p. m.
Friends may call Friday, from I to D p, m.
ItlCKM, On Sixth-day, Blith Month 2. 1B10,
WILLIAM I'. HICKS, naed 111 years. Hela
tlves nnd friends are invited to attend tha
funeral, without further notice, on Second
day, sixth Month nth, nt a o'clock, at hla
late residence. Hmtntnln farm. Newtown. Pa.
Interment nt Newtown Cemetery Train for
Newtown Ic.-nes ltendlnK Terminal at 1.23
p m
IIIM.AItV. On May 27. 101(1, JULIA A., widow
nf SerKonnt Henrico v. Hillary, ltelnthes and
frlendi nre inMtcd to attend funeral services,
on Snturdn, nt 2 p m precisely, at the
npirtmenta nf Andiew Ebert'R Sons. 258 8
4th at. Interment Fcrnwoud Cemetery. Re
mains mny lie viewed on Friday, from T until
10 p m.
UOUSEI,. On May a I, into. S TCTLE
HOUSE!., husband of Knthryn Housel (nee
Knhs), weed a2 years Ilelatlvea and friends
nre Invited to attend the funeral services, nn
Frldny. nt a p m . nt hli lato residence, .1131
Master at Interment nt Harmony Cemetery,
Milton. I'n
HAITI-MAN. On May 81. 1010. A. ELIZA
HETII. widow nf Isiinc II. KaulTman Ilela
thes nnd friends nre Invited to nttend tho fu-
JflZ
EAM8 2.
iieral ervlce, Baturitay, at 2 o.ctodt, M IM
resldenca of her mother. Ifra. Jj. w &i-
ner, T0fl Bprlnc Garden at. IntermejB jW
vate. Friend may vlatV remalna FrMiy.
from 8 to 10 p. m. l
MUNflt.OE-On Jitsy 81, 101(1. JOHN MUNS.
1AJK. son of, tho latA John, and ilasyltt
Munsloe, acred OR years,, nelativea , ana
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
ervjeea, on Saturday, at 2 p. nt at tha
residence ot hla alster, Mrs, Ellen Aiken,
4H0O Klnrsesalnir ave, interment at Mb
Morlah Cemetery.
MYERS. On May 81. 1910, BRIDGET AONSS.
eldest dauxhter of Johanna and tha lte Cor
nellua Myers, Relatives and friends are In
vited (o attend funeral. Saturday, 0 a. m.
from residence, 2900 yf. Olrard ava. .lllih
Masa St. Francis Xavler'a, 10 a m.Inter
ment St, Francis' Cemetery, West Chester,
Ta. Automobile service,
OOOr.N. On Mar SI, 1910, RUCK Jl, OOnteM",
at I'uthtnwn, Fa , son nf the lata E. Hall ktti
Harriet S, Ogden Relative and friend are
invited to attend the funeral services, en Mon
day, nt 11 a. m. precisely, at tha. parlors, of
Oeorce Chandler Faul A Bin, 1821 N, 13th at.
Interment private, at Laurel, Hill Cemetery,
OSllOUUNK. On June 1. 1010, JAMBB O.,
husband of Mary K. Osbourne Relattrea and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services on Saturday, nt 2 o'clock precisely,
at his late realdence, 143.1 Euclid avenue, 'in
terment private. Auto funeral.
REARDnN. On June 1. 1910, MARGARET.
wife of Edward 11. Reardon (nee McDermott).
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend tha
funeral, on Monday, nt 8:30 a. m from her
late residence, 11510 S, f3d at Solemn Re-
aulcm Mass at the Church of the Most messed
acrament, at 10 a, ,m. Interment at Holy
Cross Cemetery. Auto funeral,
RAMIIO. On May 81, 101(1, WILLIAM, hus.
hand of Daisy Rambo and son of, tha lata
OeorRa and Maria Rambo. Relative and
friends aro Invited to nttend the funeral
services, Sunday, at 2 p. m at his late resi
dence. 3940 Parrlsh at. Interment private.
Remains may be viewed Baturday, from 7 to
w p. m. t
HCIIIMPF. Suddenly, on Juno 1, 1918, J. J.
SCHIMIT. ilelatltea and frlenda are Invited
to nttend the funeral, nt hts late residence, 239
South nist St., on Monday, at 8:30 a, m
Requiem Mass at the Church of St. Francis
de Sales, 47th and Springfield are., at 10
n, m.
SIIF.nnoN. On May 81. 1910. EVELINE S.
SHERItON. widow of Albert W. Bherron,
Relatives and frlenda are Invited to attend
tho funeral services, on Baturday afternoon,
June 3. at 2 o'clock, at her residence, O Oak
at,. Balem, N. J. Interment at Presbyterian
Cemetery. Salem, N. J.
BWITZER. On May 80, 1918. RODERT N.
BW1TZER. Relatives and friends, also Mellta
Lodce. No. 2115. K. and A. M. are Invited to
attend the funeral services, on Saturday, at
2 p, m. precisely, at his late residence, 4S01
Walnut st. Interment private.
VEV. On Juno 1, 1910, RARDARA, widow of
John Vcy (nen McWelleln). Helatlves and
friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on
Monday, at R'SO a. m from her lata real
rienre, 231 B Jefferson at. Solemn .Requiem
Mnsa nt St. Elizabeth's Church, at 10 at m.
Interment at St. Poter'a Cemetery. ,
WINDER. On May 31, 1010. FRANK ISAAC,
son of Emma E. nnd the late Frank I, Winder,
nged 31 years. Relatives and frlenda nre In
vited to attend tho funeral services, on Satur
ilny. nt I '30 p. m.. at the residence nf hi
mother. 110 Allen lane. Mount Airy. Inter
ment at IJrletol Cemetery. Urlstol, Pa.
PUBLISHED MAY 30th
In England and in America
North American Mythology
Hartley Burr Alexander, Ph. D.
University of Nebraska
in the series
The Mythology of All Races
in thirteen volumes '
A work of research by scholars of eminence, with about 800 Illustrations from,
native sources, In photouravuie, color, half-tono and line drawing. ,
Editor
Louis Herbert Gray, A. M., Ph. D. .
Lato Associate Editor of Hastings's Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics
Consulting Editor
George Foot Moore, A. M., D.D., LL.D.
Harvard University.
For samplo pagos and further Information address
Marshall Jones Company
212 Slimmer Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
1
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ALHAMBRA
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Marguerite Landts ,n
ClIAHLE CHAPLIN In "
3118 KENSINGTON
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Francis X Bushman nnd Beverly Rayno In
"A MILLION A MINUTE"
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ORPHFUM QERMANTOWN AND
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CHARLES CHAPLIN In "POtJCg'
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