W
t
I
1!
PENNCHARTEROFF
)Gets Flying Start in Inter-
academic Contests With
Lead in Five Events
EPISCOPAL HIGH SECOND
KltAtfKLI.V K!i:t.D, June 1.
The. athletes; of the cl'nn Charter .School
tgpk the lead In the flrst Ave events in the
thlrty-flmt annual track meet of the Intcr
BCholastlo meet here this afternoon. In the
Initial quintet of finals, the Illue and (lolil
ladm totalled 37 points, Kplscopal being next
With 16.
D, tlache. of Episcopal, ran a pretty race
In the half mile and won In two minutes
10 2-5 seconds. Darrow,' of Ucrmantown
Academy, was second. The next hest time
was made by Mp,lncolt, 1'enn Charter's
tar" quarter mllcr, In his favorite event.
Llpplncott won tho 140 In S3 4-3 seconds.
Summaries
Event No. 1. 1 ')- nl dash First two men
qualify for, final best ,
Klret heat won by Shoemaker. I rlenda' im
tral Schooli second, Thomas, Penn Lljarter.
Time, lis ,
Hecond heat won hy l.lpplncott. l'enn charter,
Second. Marki. Friends' Central rkhool. time.
Third heat won by Moftetl, Friends' Central
School, second. Sttley. l'enn Charier. Time.
Kvent No. 2. 120-yard hlih hurdles (trial
Deaia
rirti lira. um u, .,,, .... ...-----.- - - - -
my scond. Skscl. l'enn Charier Time, ju 4-3
'second heat Won by Shoemaker. Friends'
Central School, sxond. Chllda. l'enn Charter
Time 111 .'-5 second.
Third heat Won by llarr. Tenn i charter, see.
end. 1'flnjst. JVnn Charter Time i 4-.. """"
tVlimr of each heat fci qualify for final, nlao
., . ,.. It V... 1 alh.nn IThl .fmia I Arflll
(Wlnnr or each heat w quaiuy ior im.i, .-
rond man making beat time ) t
liven t No. .4. naif-mile run Won by U
iche, Hplecotiit Academy: second. Prrow.
i liv
Oermanttmn A(ad-my, third. Wiener. Kplscopal
Academy, fourth, it llrown. l'enn Charter.
Event" No."4, l(W).ar.l dash (final hejtV Won
by Morten Friends' Central, second. I.lnjilncoii.
l'enn Charter, third. Hltley. IVnn Cnarter.
fourth, Shoemaker Friends Central School
Time, 10 .1 ft seconds .... . ., .,
Event .No 5. 120-iard hlsh hurdles (final
heat! Won by llarr l'enn Charter second.
Lathrop, Eplscopil Aradrmy. third Shoemaker.
Friends' Central School, fourth. Chllda. l'enn
Charter, Tltn. 17 4-Rs.
Event No (1. 4101 a rd dash Won by 1.1 p
plncott, Tenn Charter, second, Mel ollum. Lpla
eopal Academy, third. Thomas. l'enn 'barter,
fourth Holtett. Trlenda' Central. Time. M 4-.;a
Eent No. 7, twrUe-lKrond sliot.put Won by
Bltley. Tenn Charter, second I'SrP. l.plscopal
Academy, third, T lirown. l'enn Charter, fourth.
Ilhoads, Ptnn jCharler Wlnner'a d.stance. 41
feet ftH Inches. . , ,,.,..
Bv.nt No. M. 220-yard lor- hurdlea (trial
heats), winner of each h'at fualins for final'
First heat Won by Manuel, l.plscnpal Acad
emy, second. Snoemaker. Friends' central
6s2cond Tfest Won"" Slesel. l'enn Charter,
sicond, Henson. Uirmantown Academy Time.
Third heat Wen by Dickson. Eplscopil Acad
emy, serosal Peterson l'enn Charter. Time
Vou'th heat Won by T Pron. Tenn Char
ter, second, Chllda rnn Charter. Tints Wis
rfvenl No 0. one-m.le run Won by 1 ' che.
Episcopal Academv. second. Schoble. renn J nar.
ten third. Prlnsle r.plscopsl. fourth. Ilobb.
Episcopal. Time r. mlnuKa a-,1 second
Kvent No 9. 220.yard low hurdles (final heatl
Won by Slsel. l'enn Charter, second. Manuel.
Episcopal, third T. llrown. Perm t barter,
fourth, Dickson, episcopal. Time. J1 2-..s
KIKL DEVF.NTS
Evetn No, 1 Won by M Smith. Tenn 'bar
ter, height 0 ft Sin, setoud. Jacobs, Penn
Charter, height (t .third, tie at K ft between
rails. Episcopal Wlstall. Penn Charter.
FflnSst, l'enn Charter, and ltoney. Pi nn charter
On, the. tnsa-ott Honey won third place nnu
Essie fourth , , .
Event No. 2. running broad, lump won by
Bltley, Penn Charter distance, llf ft. 0V4 In .
second. Thomsa, Penn Charter, distance 1H ft.
11 In. third, llarr. l'enn Charter, distance
18 ft UH In., fourth. W'lgfall. l'enn Charter,
distance 1H ft. N' In
Tomorrow's Belmont Entries
First race, three-year-olds aid upward, a-ll
:ng, furlonja, main rourae .-MgnisucK, i
aVOUT, Hit, uouuie i,aaie, -". wrii, sin. .,,
:isa Kruter, 111. uan, in. mveruaie, tii.
Second rare, three-year-olda mid upward, the
Elmont Handicap 1 1-1(1 mllea Borrow, 12.1 .
Chiclet tlmp.), US, Star Maid. OS. Daddy's
Choice, till: Clematlc II limp.). 100
Third race, two-ycar-o'd fllllea, the Fashion,
flS.MI". r furlongs, straight Myrtle dale, lllll.
.rule O'Orady 112. Annthen. ltiu. ltoyal Sign.
112, Empreaa IMP. Masda, ItCI ,1:nfll.lo (IptP '.
112 Adeline. Patricia. 100, Tuiparty, IuO;
fipark, 10'j
Fourth race, three-yea r-olds, the Wlther.N
iJOOO. 1 mllf Skeptic, US. Itlckety. 118.
uclus, UK. Camptlre, 118. Ilallad. UN, Ilour
lesa (Imp). 118. Wood trap, 118, Omar Khaam
(Imp.). 1IK.
Fifth rare, three year-olds, selling, 1 mile
Queen of the Sea. Kil, Courtship (Imp ), I (HI,
(Spectre. 1)7, Jimmy Hums, us, Kd iimne, 113
passing 1 ancy, iu.i. -1 .iuuy near, im.
V te
else 101. Ilelladtsmont,
112. Derkmate.
rn.
Chieftain, lliu
Sixth imcc two-enr-olds, m furlongs,
straight Oreen Hold. II V Panaman (Imp.), Ill:
Popp, 11(1. Seln Fein. 111. Oolden King, 111.
Beamatrrss, 112. Ilughouse, HI, Cndla HI,
Uehslo, Kin
Apprentice allow-ame rltlmed.
Track, alow, weather, damp.
Tomorrow's Montreal Entries
First race. two-ear-olds, . furlongs Sal
TMtrn. 103. Near IOV Miss lturgnmaster, 110,
Kolllnger, 113 Hasty Mabel, 103, Theodora INllr
108, Orlando, till, llavnna. 113.
Second rare, three.year-olda and up, (1 fur
long Mlro Girl. 100. Poppee. 100, Salon. 1115.
Cash nn Delivery. 107. Two Royals. 1111; llnrl
ion, llOi Ella Ityan. 08, Waton loo, ltoyal
Iniereat, 110, Sideline. 110 Masenlk. 115.
Edgar. 0. Ashcan. 107. Circulate. 107
Third ince. three-ear-olda and up, foaled In,
Canada, 1 mil" tl" rlncess Fay. mi, Mlsa Fay,'
loo; Prince Phlllsthorp, lot. Red Post. Kill.
IDelentlnn, US. tfensor, U7; Last Spatk, liltl.
Pepper Sauce, 114 t Walker entry. tltojlo
entry.
Fourth rac three-ear-olds and upward
Damrosch, 112. Waukrug, 112, tKlng Neptune,
lOTs tCelto, 111.1, JFrultcako. 1011, ICbrlstle.
103j Ooldcrest Hoy. 101. tTyree entry. IZolll
coffer entry
Ffi)irB.ce. three-year-olda and upward. (1 fur
longsllanovla, 113; Greenwood, IDS. Milestone,
103; JUilHUll, Ksii The Maanuerader, 110, tTea
Caddy, 108, tApri-a, 10s. TCoupled.
Sixth race, four-year-oldj and up. I1 miles
Plver Kltlk 112 Monacacy. 108. Colonel tlule
llua. 101. Feather Duster. 103. Ilaby Sister. VH.
Athena, 10(1, Never Fear. 108, Fairly. 103,
Fleuron II, 110. I.uggar 103. Boxer. 103.
Seventh race, three-.ear-nlda and up. mile and
SO yarde Fairy Legend. 104. Ilaby l.vnch. 10(1,
Frlmparry, lot); Colonel Matt. 106. Sky Tllot.
108, Heno. 112
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, ahowery; track, good
Washington Ball Players Register
WASHINGTON, June 1. In compliance with
the conscription act. membera of the Wash
ington club yesterday registered for mili
tary service at the district building. Only
three. Mdlrlde, Milan and Craft, are exempt,
Tha first two are over age and the last named
not yet twenty-one. Tha players eligible for
draft are Alnsmlth. Ayera, Dumont, Uallla,
Gharrlty. Harper. Henry, Jamison, Johnson,
Chaw. Crane. Foster, Judge, Ionard, Morgan.
Shanks, Monosky, 8mlth and nice.
TtlOLATK FOB CLASSIFICATION
MAHKIAOFX
1. t t I'nolf u. Av.k..n ir.n n,
ton. N, J . and Mlsa Madeline Cook, of Ios
Angeles. Cat., were married at the residence of
Mr and Mrs Davis. Log Angeles, Stay 10, by
tho Rev William Ilahtiurn
DEATHS
MATH HSU Suddenly, May SO, at Worcestert
ass.. CLAVpR J. MATHIEU, Relatlvca'ani.
lends Invited to funeral on Sat . 8J0 a. m..
Mass
ln1
from 2004 K Lehigh ave.
rtequlem Msaa at St.
Ann' Church St 10
' BARBtCK. May 31. KLL husband of the late
, Laura Glass liarrlck. Relatives nd friends
re Invited to sarvlcea Monday. 2 p. m., from
residence of hla son, J. Louis Oarrlck. 01B
Chestnut at Int private. Rtmalna mny be
viewed Sunday evening
.it. Linveir,
RKAL KSTATF. FOB BEVT
Pennsylvania Suburban
HOUSES from $2 to IS?, also apartments from
$25 to $32 John Nacey.
9 .
Lacrosse
ave.. Lansaowno. i'a.
HFJ.P XVANTEP FKMALK
TOUNO IADT rxper In vertical mini of corre
eoondance. wanted to take charge of filing
dipt. . atata experience. P 450. Ledger Office.
HEW" WANTED MALE
CHAOFFEUR with Plerea-Arrow eip.r. rfsr
"nr. Address W mi Ida.r Ontral.
KE80BTS
Wlldwood
fa?
Wlldwaod'a roremaat Vaeallsn
Hotel. Modern and remfortable.
Uood table) bathlr.i, cleei sea fish
Int. Booklet! capacity, J 50.
rf. jy. tviii.r-r. rrvp
3.6
KDCCATIQNAI. -"
" 4Lskaal A home echl In th coun-
MRS. DAUL. SWISS
TENNIS STAR, OUT
Fails to Appear at Morion.
Mrs. Harvey and Miss
White in Finals
KEEN PLAY IN DOUBLES
IIAVIJIU-'Onn. Juno 1. The women s
patriotic tennis tournament of Pennsylvania
and Jlnstcrn Ktntes, belns; played on tho
courts of tho Merlon r'rlcket Club.
robbed of much of Its Interest through tho
default of Mrs. Knud Uahl, Jr , the SIhs
rhnmplnn.
Mrs. Uahl should have met Mrs Ul'bert
Harxey. of tho I'hllailelphla Country Club.
In the semifinal round of the women's slit
Kles today, but found It ipinosslblc to play
today.
This hrliiRs Mrs. Ollbert Harey nnrl Miss
Husanno While, of Ilaltimore. toKethcr In
tho final round tomorrow nfttrnoon
There was also no match In the mixed
dobles today, n this eent hod already
reached the final round, but there Kliould
bo a pood match In the semifinal round of
the doubles between Miss Dorothy lilsstim
and MIsk Husanno White and Mrs. nilhcrt
Harvey and Miss Sophie Norrln
WARTOLL OAIMS
FAMOUS OARSMEN
Noted Henley and Marlow
Stars Fall on Fields
of Europe
The names of -.everal famous narsmen
appear In the latest casualty list Issued of
killed nnd wounded In action on tho west
ern front, according to a recent report from
London. Among them Is that of Captain C
I. Stewart, died of wounds, who was In
the Itrascnose College, oxford, eight at
Henley In 1008
Sergeant F XV Clark, wounded. Is the
Varlow Itowlng Club oarsman who rowed In
the eight at Henley In lt13 and 11)14, and
ex-captaln of tho Mnrlow Football Club.
Lieutenant A U Fleet, secretary of the
Scottish Hugby I'nlon, has been killed In
nctlnti. Ho Is tho third of four brothers
to fall In tho war, the fourth being Dr A. 11
Fleet, tho old Scottish captain, who played
against Hngland In 1901. ngalnst Ireland
In 1901-02 and against Wr-Ics In 1901-02
Captain I!. 1.. Jackson, kll ed, waa on the
Harrow School cricket eleven In 1911. 1912
nnd 191(1. being captain In tho last jear
and 111 the football eleven In 1912 Ho also
represented his school tit racquets In 1912
and 1913 Another famous Harrow crick
eter hus fallen In Lieutenant J M Ilam
sey, who died of wounds.
Lieutenant Colonel H W. Herman who
has been killed In nctlon. played for Oxford
against Cambridge, nt polo In 1899 and won
many prizes for riding nnd Jumping at mill,
tary tournaments Lieutenant P. C! Jen.
kins, ono of tho famous golfing brothers,
has also made tho big t,acriflco He was
runner-up in the Irish open amateur cham.
plonshlp in 1912
Phils Drive Miller
From Hill in First
Confined from Pate One
... ... ...or and Brief. Three
lunt, two hits, two errors.
Carey singled to center. Tiller filed out
to Paskert. Schullo filed to Cravath Carey
was out stealing. Klllcfer to Bancroft. N'o
runs, one lilt, no errors.
KIXONU I.N'NI.Vfl
Klllefer singled to left Mayer sacrificed,
Cooper to Pltler, who covered llrst. Paskert
singled to ccn'cr, scoring Klllefer. Ban
croft beat out a lilt to short. Stock fouled
to Brief. Cravath .forced Bancroft, Mc
Carthy to Pltler. Ono run, threo hits, no
errors.
Hlnchman filed to Paskert Brief popped
to Stock. Stock threw out McCarthy. No
runs, no hits, no errors
DRAFT RECOVERED AFTER
SUBMARINE SANK SHIP
Check From Philadclphians for Ameri
can Amublancc Service Washed
Up by Waves
When one of the numcions vessels tor
pedoed by flerman submarines sank It car
ried with It a draft for 387 francs, con
tributed to tho American Ambulance Serv
ice by a number of American dentists As
If by nn act of providence tho precious
paper, after almost a year and n half, has
found Its way to Dr. James 1. Hutchinson,
a suigeon In the service In Paris, and
through him has been devoted to tho pur
pose for which Its donors Intended It, and
from which for a long period the activities
of the Teuton U-boat had diverted It
Washed up by tho sea. the draft was
und on the coast or France by a fisher-
found
maii. Although tho envelope containing tho
address of Doctor Hutchinson had been
torn awny by the action of tho waves, tho
French Postofllco service, to whom the
fisherman entrusted tho paper, dellverd
It to Its rightful mvnr
The story was told In a letter Just re
ceived from France by Dr. John V. Mer
Bhon. of Hldley Park.
On the evening of Decembvr 11. 1915, n
number of dentists from nil parts of tho
country tendered n testimonial banquet to
Dr. Hdwln T. Dally nnd Dr. S. It Guilford,
both of this city.
There was more than $7.1 remaining
over the expenses of tho dinner, nnd the
subscribers to the affair determined to send
It to the American Ambulance Service.
No acknowledgment of the contribution
came until a week ago, jvhen a. letter
reached Doctor Mcrshon. It contained the
acknowledgment otertie arrival of the check
and related the manner In which It had
reached Its destination.
Accordlne to tho letter from Dr. Hutchin
son, when the check had been brought
ashore It was turned over to the postal
authorities for tracing. It was finally placed
In the French postollice among undelivered
mall, and purely by accident one of tho
men In the American nmbu'onto service.
In looking over this mall, recognized the
name of Doctor Hutchinson
INCLEMENT WEATHER HALT
P. R. T. LEAGUE GAMES
I'M.
l.ono
1 TOO
.son
.r.oo
.M0
,ROO
,000
.noo
rmherlan(l . . .
(leneral Offlres
Kleialed
r'allnwhlll
Woodland
nelmont ...
I'sser Division .
Willow drove
Inclement weather halted all four garnet
scheduled today In Class D. P. R, T
League. The postponed games will be
played on July 6:
Today's schedule was: Cumberland
versus General Offices: Woodland versus
nelmont. Power Division versus WIIIon
Drove, and Kelvated versus Callowhlll.
Cumberland and the General Offices
team are tied for flrst place with two vie
torlea each, and the postponement ot their
game today caused a keen disappointment,
as one or the other would have been
dropped from the deadlock. '
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CH1CAOO June I
head. Market 10O1&
1IOCJS Receipts. 11.000
ion. Sy hlaher. Iflzerf and hutrh.
era. iln.sowin. aood neavy. iin.eiFin roucra
.-."-. .."" ... .. TV-. -V '".
heavy, 113.100 IB 0, llsjrit 14 in W 10.83. pits, i
iii
115
hulk, 1 1 5.65 013.00.
TtM.Alf.ls. ?afifl head.
Market
alaady.. Beevsa. tseU.Tn. cowa and heifers,
TO. t
Miri
Won Lost
..2 n
..2 n
.. 1 1
.. 1 1
::! 1
.. 0 2
,. 0 2
ti
'ixktn and feeders- 10,831 Tex.
EVENING LEDGER -
SCRAMBLE OF SHORTS
TO BUY BOOSTS CORN
Wheat Trading Is Small, but
Prices Improve Crop Re
ports Not Very Good
(irtAi.v nr.i.T ivKATiir.rt forbcat
rilK'.WXI. June 1. The weather forecast
for Ihlrty-slv honra followal
lona, Illinois anil .Missouri Rain tonttnt
and prohahly Maturdarj not much chance In
temrcMture, . . .
Mlnnevit 1 Ulsrnnaln. North llakota and
mith Dakota (irnerallr fair tonUht and
tomorrow. ... ...
Nrliraskn anil Kansas Unsettled tenlihli
.Saturday, warmer.
CHICAGO. June 1
There was n general scramble of shorts
In corn for cover today nnd values soared.
The Jump followed temporary reactions tlue
to selling by professional spcculotors nnd
by shorts, based on fine weather In the
belt and larger receipts here
The cash article was fully as strong as
futures Mr. Snow, making a preliminary
estimate of the area, said that the Indies
tlons pointed to an Increase of about 10
per cent Ileduced to figures the indicated
crop Is far less than optimistic talk that
has been current.
First hand offers were light.
July, nflor having sold at 1.36i. Jumped
to $1 44. closing at J1.43H. against I 3fii
nt the end yesterday September, after
having touched $II4'4. rose to Jl 30.
ending at Jl 30, compared with $1.23 at
it the close vesterday The low on Pe
cember was 93c. tho high 15c. and the
closing 95r to 94"c, ngainrt 91',ic ester
day's last price
Trade In wh'at was light, with values
mostly higher. The top on July was J2.01.
the low $193, nnd the close 1 98. up 4c
The best on September was $1 85. tr.- bot
tom $1 791,4. and tho final $182. up 2c
There were rumors that Argentina wae
buying here ns a hedge ngalnst export sale
oats dl8plaed stubborn firmness There
was nn Improved inquiry for shipment
Mr Snow estinnted the condition of oats
at 89 C. the Indicated yield nt 1.381.000,000
bushels, against 1.252.000 000 bushels last
year, and the area at 42.965,000 acres, or
1.500.000 acres mn'f than In 191B .
The Modern Miller said that the wheat
crop In Texas and Oklahoma Is progressing
favorably and that prospects are unchang
id llcports Indicate that the harvest of
wheat will bo ten days later than usual,
na tho plant It comlntr to maturity slowly.
Mr. Snow placed the condition of winter
wln.it In the L'nlted States at 73 and the
indicated yield nt 3SC.000.000 bushels. He
puts tho intidition of spring wheat at 92 7
and tho Indicated production nt 285.000,000
bushels. The area In 17,861,000 acres
against 7,799,000 acres Inst year
Kxports of wheat and Hour from tho
l'nlted States fur the week were 6.179,634
bushels, against 9,372 253 bushels a year
ago, for the siaon they aggregate 317,
635,031 bushels, against 412.228,481 bushels
In the ptevlous t.eason
Shipments from Aregcntlna for the week
were 917 000 bushels, compared with 1,006.
000 bushels last jear. The visible supply
there Is C 290,000 bushels, contrasted with
18.032.000 bushels In 1916.
Kxports of corn from the United States
for the week vvero 709.749 bushels. For the
season they amount to 50.109,880 bushels,
against 2fi, 216.797 bushels In the previous
benson. Shipments from Argentina for the
week were 942,000 bushels. The visible
supply there Is 3,200,000 bushels, ngalnst
13,686.000 bushels In 1916.
Leading futures ranssil as follows:
Yes'day's
Wheat Open lllah Low Close close
July , 1 n.1 8 103 1.0S 1 04
Sept 1 SI I SS 1 704 l.SL' MMI
i.orn inew aenveryj
July I.:l0 1.44 1.304 1434 130s.
Kept 1 -'.i4 1.30S l.lM' 1.3(V 1.I3S
Dec - 1)3 . 95 '
OatB
July 57 B4 fid'; BS Bd't
sept r.in; rl' 404 M 4D'k
Dec 01i 63 M'i 324 t31S
Lard
July 21,62 21.70 21 3J 21 S2 21 R.I
Sept ri."B 21.87 21.SO S21.7S 2172
II lbs
July ..TO.M 20 07 20 3720.87 20 (IX
Sept 20 DJ 2115 20 77 21.02 20 80
Pork
Julv 37 70 38 23 37 7.'. t.18 25 t.17 85
Sept '37.70 3S 15 37 70 3S.10 37.83
Hid. tAskeil.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM
Lines Kast:
1017.
April oper rev $20.41.7S5
lly oper Income 3 212,100
Pour months' opcr rev. 08,473.liit
lt.v opcr Income 15,71)5,878
Lines VV'fst.
April opcr. rev $13.001340
Ity opcr. Income ... 2 372.07S
Kour months' oprr. rev 47. tot, 118
lty. opcr Income. 5, 123,00a
Lines Ilast and West'
April opcr rev . ... $30 421.105
lty opcr Income . . 7 (HW.hOn
Kour mon(hs' oper. rev 145,874.228
tty opcr. Income . . . . 2o.020.8SX
Inrreass
$2.3.13 802
"N10.T7I
7 HM.tnt
4.014,331
$1 4.1.X.031
244. (ISO
3,1(1(1.172
4 413.011
4 008.83'!
t ((l,7n
10.080 331
8.430,173
PENNSYLVANIA P.AII.P.OAD
April opcr rev $20,74(1.031 $1,021,148
fly eper tncnms 3.0(10.087 088,342
Pour months' oper. rev. 78 151.320 .X.ds.x R2.X
fly. opcr Income 12,392.185 43,270.230
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
April oper rev $0 030,741 $104,372
lty oper Income Hll.onj -HPfl nn
Pour months' oper. rev. 21.740.774 44 008
l opcr Incomo 039.083 4 112.483
1IUPKALO AND SUSQUEHANNA TIAIMtOAD
COItPOItATION
Month of ADrll
Total operatlnu Income. $117,700
Net operatlns revenuea.. 3,01(1
Net Income 20, 425
l'our months ended April 30
$2,003
26,030
0.274
! Net opratlns revenues. fo.'lll
Ntt Income 210,080
'lotat operating income.
ROrt mi
47.343
77.430
11.103
$400.01)1
225.209
781.008
1.413.394
I.KHICH VALLEY
April gross
Net
Tour months' gross.
Net
$1,002,017
700.000
15.377.OOX
2.045.033
CAROLINA. CLINCIIFIELD AND OHIO
RAILWAYS
April gross $350,004
Net 153 IBS
Sur aft rhgs ft taxes. 7.o0i)
Kour months gross.... 1.337.108
170,478
27.11X8
20.3S4
230 H33
0 371
74,030
Net r,su.n24
Sur. aft. chga. ft taxes.
20.X.H54
I10CKINO VALI.ET
Yfar enlsl December 31 1016 -Total
operatlns; renuea t"-.200.42n
Nt operating revenues.. :.Hi)2,o31
dross Income .,.nH.41!l
Net Income l,37n,12T
.Surplus l36. 147
ANN AHBOR
Third week May ?2-i2I
From July 1 1.043,761
Sl.TSMTS
:33.0(i)
4fin,Aog
S23.7.12
S13.73S
$13,034
13.612
CHICAGO AND NORTinVESTEnN
A"4't ".r. . : : : : : : : : : : : 'MK.ISi " J?:i
buVpIu nn.H7o 44.83
1"'S.t,?n!h'. .V.". : : : ,MS:B1 A$iW&
Surplus .70,06l 1.640.62T
TOLEDO. rEOrtlA AND WESTEIIN
Year endlnc Dec. 31
Operating revenue S1.S1T.M3 134 788
Net . 111,405 109,332
dross Income 30C1.4S7 189.296
Surplus 10.323 191.483
urplua , . .
Decrease
t
T
fJOnWl&f-
Direct from factory floor to you. .
Snappy tylca Clever materials.
Faultlegg fit correctly tailored.
A ainglc garment at wholesale price.
H Always a positive aving
Only one profit youra
Gtt the idta7 We tlimlnate
PUSCMIH8
ASINTt'
Oasisi
Acetrrto
J-SflLSBURG
ISsSSaiBioMstr!
PHILADELPHIA, JfilPAY, JUNE l.jgl
BIG DEMAND CONTINUES
FOR ALL GRADES OF WOOL
Cotton Prices Show No Softening Ten-
dency Hardware Is Activo nnd
Quotations Firm
Conditions In the wool trade to a largo
extent remain the same as the previous
week, says tho 11. O. Dun & Co. vveek.y
trade review. Thcro Is a heavy demand
for nil grades of wools. Supplies are scarce
prices are high nnd holders of wool are not
Inclined to sell, holding for higher prices.
The cotton vnrn market Is obout the
same ns last week. Prices are still high
and no softening tendency Is shown. The
demand Is active, especially among the
knitters, and It Is the Impression that the
present high prices will remain for some
lime.
Trade among the manufacturers of men's
and women's wearing apparel Is quiet. Job
bers selling this class of manufacturers nlo
complain of business conditions and report
collections slow.
Wholesalers of dry goods Btate that sales
have dropped off somewhat. Prices remain
firm. In somo sections collections are re
ported promptly made, while In other.! they
nre found slow. Manufacturers of shirts
have reported a good season's business.
Weather conditions have affected sales
Fomewhat nmong Jobbers of knit goods no
tions, etc, during tho Inst few weeks nnd
collections nre somewhat slow.
There appears to bo considerable activ
ity In tho hardware line, with a fair de
mand for all grades of material. In some of
which tho demand exceeds the supply. Prices
remain firm and collections good.
The Iron nnd steel market continues to
present great activity and the principal
feature Is waiting to see what the United
States tiovernment will do in making pur
chases of a large amount of material neces
sary under existing conditions
Largo orders nre being placed in all lines
and manufacturers of locomotives are In
receipts of good-sized orders, while ship
yards are very busy Large contracts nre
reported to have been recently closed for
basic Iron and blast, furnaces arc reported
to have taken large orders at good prices
Prices generally are firm and collections
show nn Improvement
Dealers In electrical goods report a good
volume of business nt prevailing prices,
which nro firm, but, owing to high cof-t of
material nnd labor, the percentago of profits
Is reported moderate The current tnonfi
Is reported to show nn improvement over
the corresponding month last jear; good
contracts aro stated to lp In hand, and col
lections show an Improvement.
The sole leather market Is less active
but prices rdmaln firm. Glazed kid dealers
report a good cmand and prices firm
Shoe dealers state trade Is only moderately
activo nnd collections aro slow.
Millinery dealers report trado quiet, pur
chases being In small amountH and for Im
mediate needs only.
There Is little cnange to note In the con
dition of tho cement market Manufac
turers report a good volume of business and
quotations aro being asked on largo con
tracts, but dealers nre experiencing diffi
culty In making deliveries owing to freight,
congestion. Prices nre about normal
The chemical market continues fnlrly ac
tive There Is a fair demand, but In some
lines there Is a shortage In stock duo to the
war There Is very little change In the dye
stuff situation, and, whllo the dcmnn.i has
alien off somewhat, prices continue high
The paper market continues to show Im
provement. Manufacturers nnd Jobbers re
port a fair Incrcnse In volume of sales and
deliveries aro being made moro promptly.
Prices nro Inclined to advance.
Paint manufacturers, dealers In paints
and painters' supplies report business con
tinuing about normal.
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Sentiment Is Cheerful, With Special
ties Firm Americans Arc Irregular
LONDON, June 1 Sentiment on the
Stock Exchange was cheerful today, with
specialties firm.
Hesitation was 6hown In tho gilt-edged
section, although tho undertono was good
A record disbursement of 44.700,000 In
dividends was made, against which 40,000.-
000 In treasury bills were tendered for pay
ment on Tuesday. Average rates for these
obligations are expected to be slightly
higher.
Americans were Irregular, with Denver
and Rio Orando weak. Canadian Pacifies
were firm. The home railway group was
Idle, but it held well.
Ilusslan mines and oils were steady, but
the bonds failed to rally. Other allied
loans, however, were sustained.
Some shipping Issues were buoyant on
tho amalgamation of the Union Steamship
Company of New Zealand nnd Tenlnsular
and Oriental Company. Marlon Island
Armaments were strong.
Financial Briefs
The Liverpool cotton market waa closed
today.
Tha nubbcr Goods Manufacturing Com
pany has given formal notice of decrease
in capital stock from 350,000,000 to S100,
000. The New York Subtreasury gained
$3,381,000 from the banks yesterday, mak
ing a cash net gain since Friday of S10,
604,000. STOCK TRADING NEAR RECORD
NKW YOHIC, June 1. Trading In stocks
on the New York Slock Exchange during
May totaled 20,04 1.8U0 shares. This was,
with four exceptions, the healest trading
during May since 1806 The exceptions were
In 1008, when 20,896,714 shares changed
hands; 1906, 23,926,106 shares: 1906.
20.483,"9O. and May. 1001. when 35,292.203
shares changed hands. May sales com
pared with a year ago shows nn Increase
of 3,234,911 shares and with 1914 an In
crease of 7,320,038 shares and with 1914
an Increase of 15,313,593 shares. During
the month there were eight 1.000.000-share
days, compared with one In May last year,
three In 1915 and none In 1914.
The heaviest day's trading was on May
25, when 1.712,000 Bhares changed hands
This was the heaviest five-hour day trading
since February 1, when 2,000,000 shares
changed hands The dally average trading
for the month was 770.838 shares, against
723,341 Bhares last year. 580,870 In 1915
and 189.128 shres In 1914 Sales since
January 1 totaled 85.237.14W shares, against
73,062,247 shares same period last jear,
51,203,686 shares In 1915, 34.100.634 shares
In 1914 and 36,479,036 shares In 1913.
V
'M
of $5 tb $8.
and oura.
mlddleman't profit.
SOHStd oh
3ATpHDr
CMMTJH7II'
CvtNinat
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
XVHEAT-Reielpts. 243 741 bushels Itl"'
CORN Receipts, IlllJ bushels, """'"ft Vss
light and the market ruled firm, but 'Jl1 "J,
quiet Quotations Car Iota for loial trade, as
to oration Western No. .elJf.wAirrn No 3
western No. 4elln. 11 (I04H 7. weslrrn .No
jeiiow, r.i ii, sr l us.
iVAT'uii.iii. '1.17)1 bushels Trade was
nulel ImiI Ih. msr'lc.t ruled firm. 'fjerlns ""
ma rk."t ruled firm. '?'.".""", wnH"
tlons. No. 2 white, 71 i-c stand
D71c. No 3 while. t)!ltf70c. No 4
light Wuotatl
aro while in
wrnne HMTfiui, Q. lh
KLOl'll Itwclpta. 100 l.bls and 1.0..9; I"
In esrks There nas little trauma
market was unsettled Quotat'ons per )
lh
IlYK PLfil'lt wis nulet but stead)
111811 73 per I hi iis to quality.
PROVISIONS
The mirkct n, ,,i i.rm with a fair lob
hlnc itvmsnd. '1 he quotations ere as to
lows ( ll lietf In sets smoked and air
ilrleil. 3.X'r. western beef In s. ts smok'd
33'ic. tliy beef, knuckles and tenders smK u
snrt alr-ilrled, M'ir. western beef knuikljs
and tenders, smoked, suite, beef hams i.ii
32. pork ramlly. 141 SiKMS. hams. V :rt
loose 2riW23'c. ib skinned, loose. 27J7,ii
ill., do smoked Ss02tc. other nams smnkeil
city curtd aa to brand and average jaw SB1
lams, smnked
boiled, Lnneles
I. wesiern turcu. .,ir-"T ",:
ss 41c. plmlc shoulders. If
21(c. do. smoked 22'ic bl,ts
cured. Inns.
In nlrkle srrnrdlnir In RVernKC InnKC
breakfast baron, as to brand and nveraae rlly ,
cured. 30r. breakfast bacon, western iured. J
lard, western, refined, tea. 244c. do. do do. .
Illha 'JIUp Inr.l rn .111 bMtle rendered, lh I
tcs.. 214 c. do, do, do. In tubs. 214c. ,
REFINED SUGARS
Thi market whs iuit liut PtraJy. Franklin
rjUiitH 7 iVMr, .icLatmn. he. unU lh ivnn.
viinla iSugar Companj, 8 .5c for extra line
(tranuUted 1
DA1KY I'HODUCTS I
lll'TTKn OffTinrrti wtro more hhinl mil '
rrlrn ilfi'tinfil 1" untlr lowrr oiituld" inlxU'4
The iiuotHtionn nrp m follows Urntfrn tr i
KolicJ-jiark,(l r4mT fancy (?( ialn -!." v
Ira. -4 3 f i 4 I r . rxlra rlram, 4.V llrslK 4I
onfld lo. iirnrhv prlntn. faiif . 4-ti . hv r-:'
FXtra 11'it-I.m , l.rjTtH. 4Jh lie, necnml. 4nfi 1
ppTtal Itr-iniln nf rrlnta jnMilntj nl I'-liriS
i:0(JS Van toi k vol. I flrnil) hwI JiIur
v pr wi-ll Huiiialnrd und- modi-rat iiffcrtriu
(juotallon. -Nrarhy firsts. $11 4i per . n-u-In
c urrrnt rf ipta .! I lit pr i .is . ft rn x
Ira nratn 111.40 pir t.irtr. do first! (11 lo
pT ran. fan nelediU i.indlrl rggn urn j,i
blntr al 4.1f Mr.
rilUHM; poltl slowly nt lh" lato O'llin
(Juotitlons Npw Yntk fulliram t,ur n
L i ''---'' ppe-jlalr hlchpr, do. fair In ""
nw, 24'4 ffi.'up. do part uMirm. 11!!. J0i
POULTKY
I.IVn .SuppIIpb wrto innll nnd lh mulct
rulM firm and hlnher umler n fairly n tiv.
d-'martd ()untitlonfi. J o in. as to tiumi
'J'ltii 2.lr . ext-pptlonal loti hliiner, ronmrn Hi'"
17c, eprlni? chickens, not IBhri. plun
flln-iiklni,il WfiRhtns SP l1" np "
3Hf.1Sc, Wnltf l'jcnr.rn". wrlKhlnu 1 1 j h '
nplr. njri.Vti , durku I'rkin 'JifyJl r1
Indian Runner. 17V 1 plk'ronn ol.J pi r im"
L'.'tWUNr. iio nunu rr pair I'ltflL'.
DIIKSI.H IieMrnblR atnrk wuh mil 1 an.-t
up ami firm Quotations KowN 1'J t.i hn dr
pifkid and dr-pn(ke'l. inllk-ftl fam bi-1 t"d
Mr, ilo, do 4 lbs nnd nir Hplit. .'.'i1? r do d
aia II a aplerr. '24c. do do 3 II a apier 2'.
2.V. Knwlt Irrd, In bbla . fnn. dr pit k d
uelghltiK 4 lbs nnd oer nplei, 2V ani.tlh r
lzea 21 It 21c. old noter ilr ph ked It!
brotkra JiTae fincy 4'tftVtc, do mhT nenrhv
welnhlnit 14 wa IM apirc. I3fl !c. frnsh kll I
turkea pi r lb Weatern. Ik st hri 2T?( Jn
common 2oW 22( . an u a ha p,ir doB'-n hit
welBhlntf 11W12 lh" 1-r dozen. li'WH
do. welchlnt? tfM Iba pit doiin. f30tf 10
do welching li Iba per do7n f3?r3 lo di
uelffhlnK 7 Iba pT dozen 12 riOfffL" 7. dn
upirhlnx r5 iba per dr7on fl 7 'ft '2 ''o
dark, $1501)3 20. email and No. 2. 50c$l 25
FIIESH FRUITS
Th market na cenrrnlv aleaity with d
mand fatrl arthe Tho quotatlnna rr aa
followa Applia. "r Mil lien I)ala. $.!
ltal'lnln, No 1, Jl'?.'., do. unsnidpd. f:tTi
4, Wlneatp. No. 1 Jir.Of.n do, unsrad. d
$2 r.OS.l Ttt Applra. northw i atern pi r box
11 SOWl! r" Lemons, per box. JC AGO 3 "0
Orantres, l-'lorbU. pr rrate Tlrisht, faniy $:(f
. 5n, Itus.nM. fancy. l-'fiiM 50 poor 7.V$1 .o
nrnnefrult. riorldi. per i rati. $2tf,1 5U Pin.
BppiVa. r.trto Jttco, per crate, $24f 3 25 Straw
berrlea ier ot Norfolk. I15?9c. Knm-rn
Hhore, fanrv. OW 12. do. fair to sood ty .
Watermelons. I'lorhla. per car $3000500
VEGETABLES
DralraMe atock pold fairly find ruled firm
under mod rate- offerlnKS Follow Inir nre the o,uo
titlora White potatuea old per bush $3 J.
While, potatoes Klorldi. per bbl No 1
SI1A1I5U No 2. tlio 50. culla. I.IQit Whit,
potatoea South Carolina, per bbl No 1
$10 2.W10 50. No. 2. $7 50118 50, lulls. J4tf.
Onions Texaa. per rrate No. 1 $1 50 w 2 No
2 Jl 50li 1 7T fablMgi-. Charleston, per bbl
irate 2.50'iir3, do Norfolk, per nhl-rrat
$2503. hetture. North Carollni nnd .outi
(arolina, per basket 50p&$1 50. OIpm I'lnr
Ida, per lo Inch crate $12 Ileans Florldi
per basket Oreen. $2 02 50 wax $2f2 50
Henna. South Carolina creen and wax ,mt
baaket J2 503 KfrRpInnt Florida per bnx
$3 50 M Pep'.wra. Florida per Ivox $3 .nn?
Squash Florida per box $1 17 150 Foaa
North Carolina nnd South Carolina telephone
per 4 -bbl basket. $1 75u2 25. do do. do per
In wikkJ (i.ilton or Jute sarKS annul - - ,
Winter straight $11 300 12. .. Kansas ) ' ,
i
ll..-.ol.' do. strawnt. II-'U.1.-. ... T V,.i,nt
$12 2.X 1.1. tlrst clear. Ill - 11 ;".' " ,'V" '?,
I12 2.XWI3 du faiorlte brands. $in.i''4 "'
mills t hnlrw nn,l fen. v natent. U3.0W1I
i7 PIKER
S" ATLAS carried the world on his neck 1
I v "H saGJL rnir in mTrtVir1-r-.r Tur 1 H
jr vgL j r uj'uki x liciciurt; no m
"You've Got the
Goods, Atlantic"
ToiiT,th ipedflc grtvlty ictt prte
tlcally wortblcit chtck on th tult
Wllty of Biiollnt, for ex are pit, for
Ctvtn motor qulprocnt. Itttcm
mo-tprobabUibtt tha definition of gai
olln will htv lo b hted on thpcr
rtntigt that dlttlli orer between tpecl
fled leropertturei, when tho dlttlllitJon
la 4Trf led out under apeclfled conditions,
The gaaolln muit not vaporlto too
freelr for two reaaonai One, that It would
not be aaf e. nd aecondly.lu Ion In .tor
es by eraporatlon would be too great.
Hence the aped licet Ion may tier to
contain limit at lona of the pcrcentac die
tllllny over below certain temperature
coupled perhapa with provUo that car
tain percentagca ahall distil over below
other fixed temper! urea. In order that
requisite amounts of low. belli off constlw
uents shall be present to Insure eay atari
Ingot an engine.
aUkew(se the specification
tain proviso that all must dli
below a certain maximum temperature.
order to exclude from tha gas
'heavier petroleum distillates
kerosene.
Official Press -Statement ,.,. A
by V. S. Govt. Bureau of THE ATIeANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Standards. ni.!i.ji .. .... '-tmvj a
w.T.u.or..chiof..dp,.icia,ih. fnuadelphia and Pittsburgh -
same Ihlag for ys.rs. The boltlaK.polot Hrt.-- A.
olAUaallc c.iolln. I. elwsys
It ibesu Hade Sun's Ideas perfectly.
ATLANTIC
II U AS O L I N
ItKfc .SVl'Suf? "re"": or"f?.kV- P.?
l,a3.ket lit 15. I'urumn'rV wrldH. Ir
basket' II Wtfa.. Beets. South Carolina, per
l") bunches. $45, TnmM"i,5,KWb,.,iSt.
crate, II 50&2.2.X. Mushrooms, per 4-lb, baaiiai.
luri.r.o.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
grades unchanged
iMe::
Mj
More Power Less Gasoline
Less Wear and Tear of Truck
VELIE Trucks have Four Forward Speeds
itiith direct drive on fourth. The world's
greatest engineers agree and trucks in years
of service show conclusively that this gearset
means more flexibility more power in the
hard pulls and pinches actual fuel saving and protec
tion to the engine and the entire mechanism, that
lengthens the life ot the trucK many years.
Model 25
li2.2-Ton, $2450
Model 26
312-Ton, $3500
Hcre.are other features which make the Velio one of the Big Four
the four greatest makes of trucks in the world: Heavy-Duty Conti
nental Truck Motors Steel Raybestos Disc Clutches Worm Gear
Drive Timken Bearings throughout, in front nnd rear axles and
transmission Nickel, Chrome and Vanadium Steel construction
Pressed Steel Channel Frames 5U and 8 inches deep Removable
Tubular Radiators long, heavy Silicon Manijancse Steel Springs.
Driver's Cab, Gas Headlights and Prest-O-Lite Tank included besides
regular oil lighting equipment.
Let us figure your transportation problem. We are prepared to
make a liberal time-payment arrangement if you wish.
LA ROCHE BROTHERS, INC.
506.08 North Broad Street
Velie Motors Corporation, Moline, Illinois
lfenuacfurr. AutomebiUi, Motor Trucki and Farm Tractor.
Wnto for folj.n. 11 u ohov) ?oa what tho llggttt track unrs toy.
WORM
ATLAS carried the world on his neck
only in mythology. Therefore he
was a piker and a faker. But Atlan
tic Gasoline is daily carrying thousands
and thousands of motor-cars over the
brows of steep hills and there's no
myth about that, absolutely none.
Here's gas with go and gallop galore.
Regular "he" fuel, with sinews strong
and virile. You'll go farther and faster
on a gallon of Atlantic Gasoline than
you will on the mongrel fuels that pre
tend to be as good.
Atlantic Gas is to sluggish motors
what tonic is to tired, dverworked hu
mans. It gives motors a new lease on
life and a new interest in living. Tank
up with Atlantic Gas and refuse rank
mast con
S2JZK mutations which reek with kerosene
olln th
or worse.
such as
unllorm .wno. vj SIlianTfC TUOfOr
Ileaby and
Extra for American Cor nnd Foussja
Ni3W YOnK, Juno 1 Tha direetonjH
tho American Oar nnd Foundry ComaanT.5
day declared nn extra divmend of 1 nerp.
In nddltlon to tho usual quarterly aiVd,al
of 1 per cent on tho common stock, tC
nrn tho nmounls declared at the tn rir.
vlous quarterly meetings. The rerui,.!
..n,irh rllshiirsemcnt on th ,... ?J
quarterly disbursement on the prefer,.!
stock was nuthorlzed nlso, All the afj, J
,lend nro payamo juiy t, to holderi mS
record June 12. "1
Forward
Speeds
Wm m ft
GEAR
Oils Irft j.
Polarine
Puts Pep in
Your Noto
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