fr S 1 rw r , i? 'A, - 1 !. u.. i 'I fcr ? AV -r v v, HOLLWEGTOLOSE POST, SAY RUMORS Bavarian Premier, Now in Berlin, Reported Slated for Chancellor INTERNAL UNREST GROWS AMSTERDAM, May 9. Members of the German licichstag were, quoted In Merlin dispatches today bs predicting Chancellor Bclhmann- llollwcc's reply to interpellations on Germany's war alms would be preceded by an official peace pronouncement on behalf of the Central Powers. Date for the speech was not specified. LONDON'. May 9. The presence In Berlin today of the Ba varian Premier, Count Hcrtllni?, has revived rumors In Ucrmany that ho 1r to succeed Von Bctlimann-ItoUvvce ng Imperial Chan cellor, according to dispatches received la Holland From Zurich It was reported that HolliveR had alrcndy tendered his resigna tion, but thero was no confirmation of such ft rumor. fount llertlliiR la ostensibly In Berlin to prcsldo at tho meetlnK of the KorclRn Af fairs Commlttco of. tho Federal Council. All tho Holland dispatches emphasized tho existence, of a serious Internal political crisis In Germany. Tor weeks It has been Apparent that sentiment against HoIIwcr nmoiiK his pollticit opponents was slowly crystalllzlnR Heretofore tho Chancellor has succeeded In wcatherlnR all opposition becauso of tho Inability of the opposing political parties to Ret topetlicr on any concerted plan of forcing his retirement Today German newspapers indicated n fresh Attack on IIo'.Iwcr likely to afford ground for such concert of action. In dissatisfaction oxer repeated postponement of tho Clnnccl lor's milch-advcrtlscd speech outllnlnR Ger many's war nlms GERMAN PEOPLE URGE FRANK STATEMENT OF NATION'S AIM IN WAR AMSTERDAM. May 0. Speculation nn to what Imperial Chan cellor Von Bethmann-HollneR may hao to (ay about Germany's war alma In his forthcoming speech Is resulting In wldc Fpread demand for less "secret diplomacy" In Germany's, nrtmlnlMiatlon, according to German newspapers received here today A certain notion of the German press has begun nil active campaign demanding that tho Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollwcg, announce pcaco terms that would be pro pltlntory to Russia. Telegrams from Ber lin todny said that tho Chancellor was being urged to speak In plain, frank terms "bofotp 1' Is too late." rh Cologne Gazette, which Is sometimes spoken of ns n semiofficial brgnn ot the German Government. In favor of tho pub lication of at least ronio of Germany's war I ma, snvs; It need hardly bo said that the Ger man Government does not share tho ideas of tho Socialists and pacifist. nor does it entertain any Napoleonic ambitions. i Tho Vo'Rlsclie Keltung. of Berlin. Inti mates that the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Bundcsratli will answer the political ntticks on tho German Chancellor by giving him a vote of confidence While tho Vosslscho Zeltung asks for a statement on pence, It Indicates that It will bo content if tho Chancellor goes no fur ther than Ilussla In outlining Germany's war alms Tho Vosslscho Zeltung, n ropy of which has just been received here, bitterly assails lack ot complcto frankness by tho German Governmental autocracy now and In the past, declaring. ( Our statesmen must really make an effort to clarify their desires In their own minds nnd then stand for their demands ngalnst foreign diplomacy. Tho editorial leferrcd to a "misty atmos phero In the Foreign Olllce " Tho Koelnlschno Zeltung combats the plea for complcto frankness in foreign nf falrs by Insisting that If a bargainer de blred to negotiate ho would not "shout his terms In tho market place " Tho Socialist organ Vorwaerts renews Its demand for a statement by HoIIwcr out llnlnR Germany's war alms, particularly repls Ing to Russia's recent announcements. "If a frank, bold statement Is niado corresponding to 4I1P Russian peaco plan," tho editorial said, "Russia, Germany and Austria-Hungary will bo united, and It Is expected that America, which at lieait Is pacifist, or Franco ami England, now dliely In want from tho submarlno war, will r.ot long resist this propaganda." RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS INVITED TO STOCKHOLM PETROGRAD, May 9. An Invlthtlon hn3 been extended to all Itusslan Socialist parties to particlpato In the International Socialist Congress at Stockholm by M. Borgbjcrg, tho Danish So cialist leader. M Borgbjerg came to retro Brad and presented tho invitation to the executlvo committee of tho Soldiers nnd Workmen's Delegates on behalf of commit tees representing the labrfr parties of Den mark, Sweden and Norway. M. Borgbjerg also mado Known to the executlvo committee tho peaco terms pto posed by tho ofllclal German Socialist Demo cratic party, or tho majoiity faction. This party, It was explained, recognizing tho right of nations to freedom of development, advocates tho Introduction of compulsory International arbitration, tho restitution by Germany of nil conqueicd tciritorles. n plebiscite In Russian Poland, with freedom to chooso between Independence or annexa tion by Russia or Germany; tho restoration of Independence to Belgium, Serbia and Ru mania ; tho restoration to Bulgaria of tho Bulgarian districts of Macedonia and the granting to Serbia of a free port on tho Adriatic. Regarding Alsaco and Lorraine, the com mlttco was Informed, tho party believes that tho rectification of the Lorraine fron tier will be obtainable thiougli an amicable understanding. Tho piogram ot the Ger man minority section, ho said, was still wider, Tho proposals will bo discussed nt an early slttlng'of tho executlvo committee. WEST PHILADELPHIA HIGH PUPILS SALUTE MARSHAL Boys nnd Girls Line Six Blocks in Dem onstration for General JolTre General 'joffre pnltPspeclal tribute to the boys and girls ot the West Philadelphia High School for Girls and the West Phila delphia High School for Boys, who held a special demonstration all their own along the line of march this morning. He sa luted .the young people all along the six blocks they filled. One thousand girls, organized under the direction ot the student chairman, Miss Elsie Mcintosh, and Miss Margaret Rem ington, one of the teachers, appeared In cstume blue skirts, whjtot middy blouses and red ties while 1600 boys appeared at attention unde the direction, ot tho chair man of the military and faculty committee, It. T, Shaw. ' These 2600 young peple formed a line lxblocks long, extending from Glrard ave HUB to the Thirty-fourth street bridge on the TJrtyfourth, street hill it Falrmount navs xnqTMftruMinTnGa apajynencau Y -'s ;w ALLIED MISSIONS' WORK IN IT. S. ENDS Big Problems Solved Only Details Remain to Be Settled PLAN FOR RETURN J TRIP WASHINGTON. May 9. The work of the Anglo-Fre'nch mission to this country Is completed. Only details remain to bo worked jut The bIR prob lems have been solved, Already arrange ments are being mado for tho return home ot tho distinguished visitors, Among the things accomplished which may bo mado publln aro tho following: A complete comprehensive plan for financing the Entente has been arranged., Under It nil of Germany's enemies will havo their credit In tho United States so bolstered up that nn uninterrupted supply of war material and food will go forward Arrangements made whereby OrCit Britain and France will throw into tho transatlantic trade their -eserve ship ping, depending on tno United States to make up the deficiency thnt Is sure to como from the continued successes of the German U-boats. Plans completed for sending Ameri can tioops to Franco and especially for sanding trained men to handle all trans portation behind the lines, thus solv ing tho Rreatest problem affecting British and French commanders-in-chief. Plans completed for thn part tho United States navy Is to play In the de velopments of tho coming summer. In this connection It Is ndmltted that Brazil will give great assistance by opening l.er harbors to American and Ertento warships, by placing her chief warships under thn direction of tho United States and by furnishing mer chant shipping for tho transatlantic, trade Tentative plans mado so that tho United States will tnko over distribu tion of foodstuffs to tho Entente In addition, tho visit of tho two commis sions has done much to solidify the war sentiment In tho United States. Tho com missioners havo mado It plain that there still Is much to bp dono and that the United States w 111 havo to plan a ' big nation" part In tho struggle A Rreat deal that lias been accomplished bv the missions cannot bp i.iadn public at this time. The plans vvtt: work out, hut until then they must be concealed. Tho British mission will lonvo here the latter part ot tho week and will Join the Frpnch mission to recelvo tho oiriclal wercome of Ne-v York city on Friday. Artcr that the question of returning homo vvlil bo speedily settled Meanwhile tho Italian commission will come hero to take up with tno Admin istration the presslnR needs of Italy. BALFOUR AND M'ADOO TEST RACQUETS AT NETS International Tennis Match Between British Envoy and Secretary of Treasury WASHINGTON, May 9 An Interna tional tennis match was played on the White. IIouso courts this afternoon when Arthur J. Balfour nnd Secretary of tho Treasury McAdoo left talk ot war loans temporarily to try their hands at servo and lobs Whether Balfour Is nn ndept nt tho Ramo Is unknown, but he has been playing with members of tho British embassy corp3 regularly slnco his arrival. Wilson Wakes Up Congress on War Bills Continued from 1'nco tine a separate measure, so that the rav ages of tho German submailnes shall bo effectively checked nnd famlno kept nway from the enemies of Germany. That tho espionage bill bo passed In huch manner that a real censorship which will prevent war secrets leaking to tho enemy can bo established . That the war revenuo tax bill bo hur ried through so that the taes can bo mado Immediately effective. ALLIES' NHHDS SHOWN Tho Piesldent told his visitors that tho German submarines now wero sinking ves scls nt an enormous rate and that unless tho United States was ready to fill tho gaps it v ns only a question of time when both Kngland and Franco would face starv ation. Ungland at present has only a two months' supply of food on hand, he said. Jlo explained that the Entento was com pelled to hold back many of Its available ships because of tho fact that they wero conldeied a "last reserve." But the commissions now hero have agiccd, ho said, that all of this reserve will be utilized on promise that tho United States would get vessels ready to take their places should they be sunk. Thero was a full and freo dlsousslon ot the situation and tho congressional repre sentatives announced they would get Im mediate action. BILLION FOR SHIPS Tho billion dollars Uncle Sam will spend at once for ships to combat tho submarlno will go for purchase of Fecond-liand ves&els and construction of new ones. Tho plan tentatively decided on Is to at tach tho appropriation of 500,000,000 for It on the urgency deficiency bill,' making that sum available at once. Tho remainder will be provided when wnnted later. Tho shipping board Is understood to havo made a complete survey of all ships1 for salo in tho United States. If owners of theso Bhlps show any hesitancy In selling to tho Government, should the Government want tho Bhlps, means will bo found to bring such owners to terms. The means may bo through tho bill now pending, which would give tho President power to com mandeer all shipping. To Insure prompt nnd efficient handling of all supplies In carrying out tho Govern ment shipbuilding progwim, tho bhlpplng board today created tho office of director of traffic of tho board and the emergency fleet corporation. Major General George W. Goethals. gen eral manager of the corporation, and Wil liam Denman, chairman of the board, an nounced the nppolntment of David L. Ewlng, of St. Louis, to the new office. Kwlng was formerly assistant generat freight agent of tho St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. He will take up his duties In Washington Immediately. MRS. EOPOLUCCI TO WED ANOTHER NAVAL MAN WASHINGTON. May 9, Mrs. Elizabeth Eopoluccl. widow of Frank EopoluccI, the first American naval seaman to die whllp defending an armed American raeVchant man against a German U-boat, will be married, prohabry tonight. A marriage license has been Issued to Mrs. Eopoluccl and William Rader, of Cleveland, Ohio, the biggest man in the naval service. Rader stands six feet and six Inches and weighs SOO pounds. Eopoluccl was a member of the naval gun crew of tho steamship Aztec, sunk some time ago. Mrs. Eopoluccl Is from Annapolis. Rader will be her third naval husband. 1 Bids for State Roads All Too High HARRISBURG, W 9. State Highway Commissioner Black rejected all bids re ceived May 3 for roads In Allegheny, Cam hrla. Dauphin and Washington Counties. The, price bid,.. were deemed. excessively LBpERTfilLAMLrHiir WEDNESDAY 'M '1917 . . ni urn ' - " m a hm. 11 EVENING COTTON IS LOWER, WITH TONE STEADY Drop Results From Recessions in Liverpool and Selling Due to Good Weather NEW YORK, May 3. Following the lead of Liverpool, which was weaker than ex pected, owing to a poor Manchester market, tho local cotton market opened C to 16 points lower today, but with tho tone steady, Thero was selling on tho moro favorablo weather over tho belt. Not only was It warmer In most sections, but the Hues sug gested tho possibility of more rain In the Soulhwc-1, where It Is needed, and of con tinued clear weather In tho eastern belt at least for a day pr more. Having less short Intetest as a result of yesterday's late covering movement, tho market wlas rather poorly supplied with buyers, and at tho end of the first fifteen minutes was uulct, with prices generally about 10 to 13 points under last night's close Tho market turned weaker after 11 o'clock under continued liquidation. local and Wall street selling. Thero was also heavy selling by wire houses, part of which may havo como fiom southern and vcstern sources, and tho decline extruded to 10 14 for July and lS.HS for Octobci, or 3S to 42 points net lower. After tlinblg break nnd tho executing of stop oidcrs, prhes tallied 10 toH points from the lowest aiound 11.10 Wnll Street and wile houses selling con tinued In tho afternoon, and tho demand whs barelv Milllclpnt to hold prices At the close tho list showed a net loss of about 3n points i:pqits for the day of IRnnn bales biought the total for the week thus far to 16,(1110 bales, against S! nno bales fur thn cniipspondlng period Inst ear V,s i lo-e lipen llli.ll Low ( Ins Mai- pi's ii -n 111 r,n 111 a 1 in i .iul . . . l'i .mi in ii )iriJ in It in "H October . IS " is 711 l 7" 1 .11 Is II December. . . IS SI IK "II IS 7'l I" l I " " - Jinunn ... lss? l7s in'7s is ri 1" '- vtirili . is 70 is 70 Ihi',1 ISC! Hint pinj . . I'"." Liverpool Cotton LIVERPOOL. May 0 There was fair business in spot cotton today at 3 points advance on the basis of 12 SCd for mid-upland Tln sales aggregated 8001 bales, In cluding 7000 American Thn Imports were 11,000 bales, Including 7000 American. Tho maiket for futures closed dull nt a net ndvanco of 2(3 points. Miss O. I). Drown Quits .Toil HARR1SRFRG. Pa . May 9 Miss Dllvla 11 Brown, of Philadelphia, sister ot ,luilge Charles Brown, lias resigned n a olei k In tho State B mklng I'cpartnipnt after evrn years service Sho had cliirge of important vvmk under o-("ommlssoner William II Smith 0'! I'll W LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE Trndlnff 'Continues Light Americana Aro Moro Cheerful LONDON, May 0. Tho Stock Exchange, mnrkets had a subdued appearance today. Trading continued light. Whllo tho undertone of the gilt-edged section was firm, changes In prices were mixed and narrow. As tho result of tho pn incut of tho call for 20 per cent of the "victory" war loan It was easier. All bondn wero (Ulet. Tho levenue of tho United Kingdom for tho week was 8,022,000. Outstanding Treasury hills wero Increased 15. 680,000. Troceeds from tho war loan were 34,000, 000, nnd from tho loan obtained In the United States fl0,000fl00, Tho expenditure v.ns 84,601,000 Americans were cheerful, Canadian Pa cifies wero inaetlvo nnd Grand Trunks heavy Less favorable earnings caused Ar grntlno rails to droop. Somo lines were dull The election triumph ot tho nntlonnl Gov ernment made Australian securities strong Mines and oils wero hard. A 3,000,000 New South Wales .114 per cent loan Is being underwritten nt 98 Financial Briefs Tho stock list commlttco of the Philadel phia Stock Uschnngo has today ndmltted to tho unlisted department of tho exchange tho Provident Lifo nnd Trust Company stock nllotment wnrrants Tho commission has been Used on these warrants at 25 cents per share At the annual meeting of the stock, holders of the Tioga Trust Company thr retiring board of illrei tors was ro-ilcUcd No successor was chosen to till the vacancy caused by tho ilralh of Michael McKcevtr A R. Whaler, vice president In chargo of operation of tho New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company since I'ebiuary I. 1013. Is 10 retlro on May .".1 Mr. Whaley's duties villi bp nssume'd by "tlier otllcpts of the company. At the annual meeting of the stockhold ers of tho General Cledrlc Companv the bn.it d was Increased from thirteen to four teen members, A W Burrh.ird, of Now York, being elected ns tho additional member Other directors were rp-elietcd The New Ymk Subtrcasury gained $(!, 910.000 from the binks vesterdav, reducing the cash net loss since Friday to $2,132,000. Western Maryland by a Run WTSTMINSTnit, M1, Slav 0 Western Mirvliml CcilIrM did Imttl" ivlth tb Blue Hideo CollcKf Irnni jutprtli nnd nftr n Bnni! uphill llBlit, fnicrK'il a Mrlor by tlm neon of s In 7. Track Meet at Tome TORT HUl'OSlT,,Md , Miy 0 Th eleventh n mm 1 1 lu1rrrliuliiiitu llMtk and Hold meet at llifl Tomp fcchnnl at Port Deposit, Md . Mav l'i lromlf" in purp.lis llli' utrrsen ,r fnrmrr i irs I'rUes will lt rnld siller and lironz ni'd.il Kilter Inline ilt ttt lilclieflt Indlildml nlnt winner, sllier-niounted plaque tn tlioni ultililnK the tiuet, T.mip an Im-t not inmpellnc for pi utile, nnd n, silk banner to county high irhout wlmiluc inoHi point I'li.i'UWB 1K1I V:A.:P; ramous Hi 1-tlimb or Phaeton, 7-passcngcr, $1650 Cabriolet, 3-passcngcr, 1950 Touring Sedan 21 75 Speedster, i-passcngcr, 1750 Limousine 2925 Limousine Landaulet. . 3025 Toivn Car 2925 Town Car Landaulet. . 3025 (Prices f. o. b. Detroit), VrVHUDSOeiy? iKsuptalf IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES ON ALL MODELS COLD WEATHER RETARDS' COUNTRY'S VEGETATION Government Report Snys Week Was Beat of Season in Pacific States WASHINGTON, Mny t. The Govern ment weekly weather report says: Vegeta tion was retarded In nearly all sections of the country by cold weather, although It was tho best week of tl'ie Bcason In the North Pacific States. . In tho southern States much nwded rains refreshed vegetation, but tho cold prevailed hero ns elsewhere, Florida alone reporting growth and general linprovcmut. Generally throughout the corn belt and the lako region work was nearly at a stand still. Conditions wero more favorablo In eastern nnd southern States and In the spring wheat region, and In these kcctlons good progress was Made. Cool weulhcr checked the growth of win ter grains to some extent, but, together with wet weather, It was favorable for good stand, nnd thero wns general Improvement In nearly all sections of tha country. This was fptlto marked In eastern nnd oulhccntral Kansas, where plants vvete reported stoollng well. In other sections of that State, where drought was to per sistent, the outlook Is poor. Plowing up of poor fields continues, but wheto there was a good stand the wlntrr wheat condition has improved decidedly dining tho l.it few weeks. Whllo ondlllotis wero mosttv unfavorable for get initiation nnd tho best growth In the spring wheat region, cool weather was favorablo for plowing and seeding. Seeding ot spring wheat was nearly com pleted as far north ns South Pakoia, and that which Is up In that State, ns well as In Nebraska, Is looking well, although glowing slnul Seeding progressed rapid I v In northern Minnesota nnd was nenrlng com pletion on high ground. While uiol weather unfavorably affected the idtlnn belt generous rains fell In eastern Texas, wheto greatly needed nnd favorably affected tho cotton plant Good stands aro assured by rains In Georgia, nnd In South Carolina. Planting was delayed somewhat by rainy weather In North Carolina, but wns nearly r'r riii: '.v!iR finished in other dlsttlcts. UK '! 5 11 N A A astern (ottim belt SECURITIES At auction Several small prlco 'changes were re corded by local Inuk nnd trust company stocks nt the security auction sale held by llarnes & Lofland today The Hank of North America shares changed bands at 2li8, nn ndvanco of 1 point, and the Guar antee Trust Company wns up 2 points to 15S. National Hank of Germ.intown nnd tho I'ourth Street National sold lower. Note of lekna Cameron for IJ30 dvted Nmcmlter 211 till I piablo one iear after d ite. ulth Interest nt it per lent MMJMHircn amous HUDSON In a hundred cities, Hudson deal ers have won the local records with the Super-Six. Not in America only. In several countries Super-Sixes have won the hill-climbing records. But the Pike's Peak climb last September was the world's supreme test. There twenty great cars, all specially built, met for a race to "the top of the world." The Hudson Super-Six special made the best time of all. What They Drove The Super-Six, remember, is a small, light six. It doesn't win by size. It won these tests just as it won all other worth-while records by endurance. This invention patented by Hud-' son has minimized motor friction. It thus added -80 per cent to the motor's efficiency. It nearly doubled the motor's endurance. You don't care to climb Pike's Peak at the speed the Super-Six showed it could do. You don't care' to go 1 02 miles per hour, as a Super- GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO. 253-255 NORTH BROAD STREET PHULADELPtflA, P& " Villl 4 i 1 uhjet to credits ef 138 on principal ... nnd 1:3.76 on Intereit. ....... ...i .. ... 110 STOCKS 1 ihr. Commercial Finance Co. I par 110 150 S09 shra Hamilton Apartment Co.) par ISO BOO C ehra. Amtrlcan Academy ot Music) par iioo :es 10 ahrs. Chelten Trust Co.) par S100... ISO 77 ahrs. National Hank ot Utrmantowni par ."( ,,......, 14ft 200 alira. Pulaski Iron (o j par llOO V00 1! ahrs. (I'lHil'tiru nnd Harrlsbura- Hall way Co, I pur I ".0 , ,I,ot fl 2:0 ahrs. Ilrnad.loii Coal and Mineral Co.! . par t.V Lot 170 37 ahra. Umpire Lumber and Mlntnr I.U.I nerira ji i par imv,.,uoi tu SO ahrs vvea il.rn X'ntlnnal Hank mm unrl second rillldenda In Unuldatlftn paid) Let 14 15 shra. (luantanatnn and Western Htock hnldera' Sindlrate, inc. Writ and second dividend payments in liqui dation pild) 10 23 shra Norton Land and Improvement Co i par S74 13 30 ahrs Cumberland Hallway C'o.t par K,n Ixit 19 to ihra. VVallklll Transit , Co t Pir l.'iO (rertllkalea nf deposit of Common wealth TruM Col Lot IS &0 ahrs Cuba laatcrn Hallway Co.; par :,0 lxt 12 196shis VVeatherhy nierlrle, and Manu- frcturlne Co , par lion.,,., ..Lot It 1 shr. Hank of North America! par $100 ,. 23) 5 shra Jourlh Street National Hanks par IIOO ,. 293 ,1 shra. Poiirtli street National Hank; par Jin" 203 2 shra Kenslncton National Hank, par HOD ...,,...., 101 5 ahra 'tenth National Hank, pir 1100. 120 6 ahra Guarantee Trust ana Haft De- po'lt Co , par 1100 IKS 1 shr Philadelphia Trust Co. i par IIOO. s.'3 0 ahra United Security 1 Ife insurance and Trust Co I par 1100. , HO 10ahr Hobert Morris Trust Co; par IIOO TO fi ahra. Tinea Trut Co , par l.'0 71 1 hr Weat nnd Trust Co.! par lino,. 17J Id ahra Kirn Association of Philadelphia) par I.MI . .. , 307 2 shr- rlre Association of Philadelphia (!2.'.n paid , .80S 1 shr Noith Pcnnejhanla Railroad Co ; par l.0 , 03 Rings for the Little Finger Their incrcasinc popularity m& finds us prepared with an in teresting collection. One in particular is unques tionably pretty. Tt is an Eng lish glove ring of gold, with sapphire and two diamonds special value at $25. S. Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut St. DIAMOND MEP.CHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS SUPER-SIX Six stocK chassis has done. Or 1819 miles in 24 hours, also with a stock chassis. But you want the car which holds those records, if you buy a great car. Not because they prove capacity, but because they prove endurance prove that no service you will ever demand will equal its capacity. All-Round Ruler But the Hudson is now more than monarch in performance. It is fully as distinctive in style and beauty this year, in finish, in equipment and in luxury. It has a new gasoline saver, in the form of radiator shut ters, which, through controlling the heat of the motor in part, overcomes the disadvantages and waste of the present poor grade of gasoline. It has a patent pneumatic carburetor, exclusively Hudson, self-adjusting to every engine speed. In whatever you prize most per; formance, style, beauty or economy you will find the Hudson leader. That's why it leads all other front-' rank cars in sales, jrmmMm o m. wttuiiitSMTmi Bs ihra-VlllealiltailNirlhriid par il&O .'(. iiiiiWi... i thn Philadelphia Boura eeM iu anra. rnuaaoipnia. jsourm col 10 ahra. PnliYdenhia'flAUraV' par 123 ..... aja Sahra. Smith. Kiln a. French OK mom oar 1100..... .. ...... . 23 ahra. Hanker Mining and Tunnel ei panv ... .i.ttr'. 4 ahrarUaatern Pennaylranla Rail 8000 ahra', Acme' Oil Vnd" Dvel'opTBii' pany -..-.. 1 abr. Inturancs Co, Btila of 1 vanla. .-t'-.'j'.--l BU rlihta to aubarrlbe to United Oii 1 provement; to, .. w. ..., M DONDS ."J IS00O Oreeon Electrlo Railway Co ,'- j rent. J'irii moriaaae. (joa May and November. Due lj ouoo oierra, anu nan rranciscoi Co.. It ner cent. Flrat mor Coupons February and Xu Duo 1919 1 S000 Cumberland Hallway Co , Oil cent. 1'irai a no reiunainr it eaes Coupons January and. J JJUQ llf.ll, ..- .! MOO Northwestern Pennsylvania Tlalltf (o.. ti, per cent, i-irai moru Coupnria . March and Septen Duo 11141 ,..,,.,,. CC0O Wllkea-ltarra and Wiomlne VaJM Traction uo . u per cam., rn mortgage. Coupons April and C tober. Due 1921, ,. 10100 NorroiK soumern iiauway im. ner tent. I'lrit and refund na'lgj ruart,; mor tense, berlta A. Kabruarr-; and Auaust. Due 1961 . ..f. .. ,.j 11200 Broad lop Coal and Mineral Cej,vB Duo Julv I. 1914, (CouponalroWiJ .lulv 1. intS nftaehea.l T-U 10000 Wallklll Transit Co , n par caai&'jl First mortgage. November. ltHJO.rt Coupona attached. (Common-; weaun 'lrusi to. reruncate .oc-i deposit. . ;J 8000 Vlrafnla-Alberena Corporation,, a m , ent notes. March and tjeotent. . her. Due March 1, 192 1 '-.rj mnn Atlantic city Electric Co.. E ni lA rent. First mortgage. Coup juarcn ana csepiemDer. ijua lb 'Ml S"' Js . ' .,..f T .hi !' i !.. 1 t mi . '1: A I fct.'IBHMff'W' .tt4. .A.SJ.a !. " iTT . :SESfc&ft2: IfrdQaffiC 3 ftoi mmukmMrim MmwmMlMWM M."i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers