i y vya- ffirw'yTvV ' ww ij. r
V
nmr.AnnLPitlA
r , ------
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
L' .I(EATnfMlptt. 386,532 buahela The mar-K.r-ii
nominal. t .,.
Ja"! necelpla, 03.P0 DUflnfil. vur. i-
rn&M and. w th tronter w.t.rn advice.
'T- .4tnPtH 3C wuumiluilR .! mi" wt
"ii trade. ,0 loctlon Wilun No.
",, IllTHCtMl weatern No 4 y.'l,ow'
'!ffll.el weittrn No B yellow, U.8.1H
mui:;- . .
BLf!.a rterelpta, SI. 850 buahela. The
mJh. t and '"5hr u.n.?er,i"h. '
rJvS.er report! Jrom the Weat .
market
offerings
uuota-
i"Wi white. 77liU78c. atandard white,
fflbTTelNo whit, 78tt 70c. No. 4 white,
3.im rtecelple. 1430 bbla. And 1,440,315
Lin alcka Trade was qulot. but prices
". i he d nuotauonai winter, airaiirit,
"V., t. !.'., MM,
eHi'SL'S ym .old elowly i
'JrifoToOH 25 per bbl
at former rates We
na to quality.
PROVISIONS
I S.i ruled ateady Quotation follow City
F. in ti, emoked and alr-drlrd, a.lo. weat
kHfctJwf in '! amoked, a.lci rlty beef.
Jj'Lvi.i 'and tender, amoked and alr-drled 80oj
?"5?JI Jf. knurklea and tendert, smoked, 311c.
CT kinTa IS032i pork, family 144 BOOMS;
'tJu " V. eyred, looee, 24H 28c. do aklnned.
Cam 25ITZ.11C. QQ, uu, iinuuru, .uv.onc,
K7r'hiro amoked, city cured, aa to brand nnd
T2.rri 2IH fr-or, name emonea, wraiern
G2t iM02M do boiled, boneleas, SUci pic
aorta .v.y. u n ........4 iK. Jintz... .,2
21 tlt. bellies In pickle according to
"J5JS looee, 28c brenkfnet bacon, aa to brand
I5 .Viral., city cured, 80o, breakfast bacon,
i...i., cured. S6ci lard, weatern, refined, Ire
Sate In tea. S3c do, do do. In tuba 23c
REFINED SUGARS
rumitid waa fair and the market ruled flrn? on
a KiU o( 7 ' ,ot xtra flno sranulated
DAIRY PRODUCTS
fatKSSE Offerings were light and the market
mint firm with a fair demand quotation New
Vark foil cream, fancy, new. aiUc. apeclala,
lithtr. do, do, choice, new, 24c. do do fair to
JJS.B.w,!ste28Ho
SUTTER The market ruled ery firm with
limaDd fairly active and offerlnga only mod
!i The auotatlona are aa followa Weat-
IL. tnlM.tiirked creamery fancy eDtrlnta. 41r.
, litre WCHOc. extra firsts SRc, flrata 37c,
f . l.fjnearU)r wiiiis, ,n
42c, aver
are fxira.
..& . iiffi'4ic. urBia. .lnunnun I'pnmi.
in OS'Cj' special fancy branda uf prlnta Job.
fir I "t 4 SO
14SC.
Fancy eggs were scarce and Arm. but
1 ..,!... alnr.ll UTB (tllll Ktl
auii nna wenK i onowing
ire the quotatlona Free
caars. nearby
imeii per eiiwuinru cniw, current re.
tiliti. 110.50, weatern eitra firsts 110.80 r"r
sin. grata, I10.M. fancy aelected ejus Jobbing
' It 4J04SO per doien.
POULTRY
LI'E Sold slowly and showed little change
Quotations. Fowla ae to qualltt 22ii24c,
rioiten. 17018c. aprlng chickens, not L-B-irni,
plump sellow -aklnned. weighing 1W W2
Iba apiece, ojviti,, fiidiih uiu'wih noi lis
fcorai smaller sites 2030c. White Leghorns,
IlC.fc- Ducks l'ekln. 10020c. do, Indian
Ranntr, itvisc riKfoiu oiu per pair, uvy
itr.ti rounr per pair 20022c
DRESSED Desirable stock was well cleaned
J:p tnd firm, The quotations are ns fol
riwai Towls, 12 to box, milk fed, drj
pteked, fancy (elected, 28Hc weighing 4 lbs.
sil otr apiece. 2flc, weighing svi II. a. apiece,
he, weighings lbs. apiece. 22023c, fowla. Iced,
la tbli., fancy, dry-picked, wefghlnir 4 Iba and
enr apiece, 25Vic, smaller sizes. 2124c, old
iooatera. dry-plcV-ed, XlsMc broilers, Jersey,
iney, 45040c, Virginia. 82ST 8,1c, other nearby,
10.8c; weaterr, 2.10130c turkeja, fresh-killed,
o. Pr JD Western beat here, 2325c. com
mon' :60.2c, ducka, spring, 2J23c. squabs,
nr aoien nne, weigmng iitsis lbs per
nn, lasniit mi no, wommng nwio lbs per
lann. U85&3.7B do weighing 8 lbs per dozen.
.5002 75, do. weighing 7 lbs per rtoien, 2M
a. A ...lakln. lia?Al II. d u j ' .
Vt km A i ! ii bAiT, i i V T UOKen tl.UU
vii'. u., fi vi,cu. email ana no IT
I0c6ll.ll.
FRESH FRUITS
Demand was fair at revised prices. Quota
Mopi! Apples per bbl. lien Davis. 4$4.50,
f.'SS.I'.i4,3, "PB1". northwestern, per loj
11.5062 50. Lemons, per box $31 ar.-iDo-(roit.
rorlda. per crate I2.30O3. l'lneapplee.
Forte Klco i per crate . J34. Strawberries, per
St. New Terk 2021c Jersey 720o 1'enn.
r". WiAV 10,159' do Delaware and Iar
Uaiil2B17c. Haspberrles. red. pit ptv 4i,c.
HocUeberrlsa North Carolina, per qt. 14 6(1 He!
vjjrnea, per 8-iu. naaket Sour, 40'll0c. aweet.
- M075e. Pluma, Georgia, per earrler. IJ03,
4a, North Carolina, per carrier, !2P2r,0 Can
Ukrawi. Oeorgla, per trata. 11.7842 28. do,
CaUtornla. per crate, I2 2JO3.B0. Peachea
Conrla. per carrier tint J 78. Watermelona
KniUiern. per car. 1250 400. meione,
VEGETABLES
.,!?'0f?.i.WBr '1 .",,ht "'ft and ellghtlr
Jlrtw. Other vegetablea were In moderate sup
sir t4 demand at revlaed prices Quotations.
TOte aotatoes. North Carolina, per bbl.No. 1
4 50.- No. 2 Jl.2.102. sihltej potitiei. No?:
Ml-'!, WL o. 1. M.25.1: K'o. 2, il.RQW
WJ! white potatoee Eastern Shore, per bbl
go. 1. M.76eB2S, No 2 I1.B0M2.2.1. Onions,
7is. per crate No. 1. Sl.10Ol.2ll; No 2
JOofiil; Jeraey per baaket. khc jffl. Cabbago
eastern Bhore. per bbl.-crat. Iteil.BO; do Nor
Jolk. per bbl.-crat; lioi 36. Celery, Florida,
f" Wr.V.'1'?! ,'2- KggPlnt. Florida, per
Ux. 12B2 76, Teppera, Florida, per box, i'i 8(1
OS. Bauh, Florida, per box. J1O1S0. Cu
eumbera. North Carolina, per basket 73cW
11.28, dp, Norfolk, per baaket, St 1.60, do, do,
, jer Ul.. S4 Ileeta, Norfolk per lod
te'-eJlS.. Tomatoea Florldi. per crate
Fancy, S2B2.B0. choice, 11 7li ilo Mlasls.
V.fp;Kk,t:VicmV,u,hroom"' rer
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
anF,W. J0n ,3uK ,B "UTTUn Receipts,
Vn11 tlu.Ui. in ion .....
rSBJal" i"Ve? "m r&VaVi o, ."r'a first.
(IJOSeiic. nrats, 34V4 33H c, onda, 3JV4 '
Ruin, MWaSo " " """'" ""v- m,xe,i
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
OIICAOO. July S IIUTTEIt Steartv rt
fU. U.000 tub. Extra. SHe. fTr.. 800
1 SiJutiuT.""1,- "cipt. 24 000 raeea. Firsts.
t HOJlHo; ordinary flrata, S8HIHc
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
uijuuu, July B. IICXJS necelDta 14 non
"rS'l1' 14.8U18 03, good heavy. ll4n.Mfein
mi$?mx,tn
P.ntsvy, IMBIWIO. Ilaht. IlaafKaaTSi.:'
,i7tS7.1.'ecflpi!'.il''0 bd;. market
isioninaV, miZ'"'""j cows ana n rers,
.fnoMwiB? and '"i,r '"O.BO;
..?JiFsTBelPta. 0300 head, market steady.
Jttjj, and weafern. S7.7Bll!. larabi. fl0&
z
RAILROAn RAnMiwr.a
WiUdelfhia. NnpAnEADiNa railwat
SM JPlor7ooi
Increase.
1067,249
188,088
1.818,081
2.30,304
!; - ... 1.689.Q41
iw!f "atkitik
t't M Ml All
COAL AND IRON COMPANY
V- eitl
Sf
I4,175,(!0S
611.631
1t
S1.428.42S
830,840
2,038,810.
806,842
-From January 1 "
ff.'. 18.737.187
2.147.629
. READING COMPANY
jv-
"?" , n,i
117.853
12,269
as ifti
K, 2.083. S10
"" .... 'J.N7H ali
69,614
BOUTUERN RAILWAY COMPANY
S?.lhg IT.S78.19J
1033,848
18.817
18.002,673
2.630,068
- KJ.rp?r1' expenses. 3.112 474
'nJT"8 'nuary 1;
sv '.'. "r.nln" 174.244.848
uysnb expvnaea. 22.280,073
5i . i-anauiAM 1'ACIFIC
r - -- wu..o. . ,t fo,vio,uvu aooe
1368,000
TigiXinQU BOUTHERN AND FLORIDA
f..atoa i'lamn tiinta
tiiw.''.'.Vv . 20,260 'sJai
"Ja months' groaa..., 2,B8a:8ia 88:9S
- i.... ....... am Hni on Bui
PITTantran &.H ...
-...-uu.juj! AC1U WJSOT VJIIOINIA
"fiaP" S1S1.80J $28,002
l?N.?'"lth, 238.789 34 4Sf
otinir";:.'::::."" . ?"' ..'"
WklT ""laArom AND LOUISVILLE
tj.::::
1761.128
157,094
insrsB rnontha- groaa
1,0
086,434
120,807
10,731
fir ana
I,0l 889
2,670,862
208.767
tut 11 a
Vaei-j-i,;-::
1onril,l'"'i
fc - uiy 1 ,,
8.700,047
1,011,118
ftkli Jum BOUT11WESTERN
toivsTi'Jj."1 $860,000 $78,000
WBAPOUS, ST. PAUL AND SAULT STE
v.- ...
U. ":..::::::-
$1,778,800
$60,823
J08,S21
761,007
1.145,681
sae.auu
7,493,018
1.387,868
Rcelcaio bl'viiiVni'
Ir-iYit"0" $1,283,878
$48,020
138,418
473,474
892.837
ii'iin
."athr iro". 8.202:030
'.TO
""OM UKMlllAL
iJ,.Boatha''0;;
$1.20
inaas
liijis
22.440
14.JW.M?
I.S7P
9.U9I
31
1.441
DENVBR AND RIO GRANDE
Wssa; Jung $620,200 $2.T0
iJSs&ir::; r. ,H8:Jffl ,.? K
sOCHJOAN CENTRAL
MifSilll.2oL Kanaaa, clear. .ii9VJf .., 2?-
$K te0rfoKoflYvR,t.!.yf,i
CORN MOVES TO
NEW HIGH PRICES
Shorts Are Urgent Takers, With
Buying Orders From
Seaboard
GRAIN I1ELT UKATIIKR FORECAST
ef'!M')n0f J.n,r sTll thT foreensl
for tlilrt-lx hours Is;
Illinois Fair tonight and Friday, except
lociU thunder showers In treble north por
tion. Si Vi'I1 nnA Wlsronsln rnseltled lonlsht
and lrlriari thnndrrstormsi vrnrmer Innlgnt.
Mlnnrgotn and Iawo I nsettled tonight und
Frodayi thunder showers enst nnd south.i
North and South Dakota Generally fair
tonlaht and Frldayj cooler extreme eaat.
x.sKT.jyi' "nd. 'ln" 1'alr tonight nnd
lrldiiri warmer tonight.
CtUCAQO, July B
An unusually Inrse liualnesa was Uona
In corn today and prices moved Into now
high ground Shorts wore urKent takers and
there also were buylni; ordern, largely for
September, from tho reaboard It was bo
lleved that this demand was both specula
tive and for export. July Rot to within
2 Uc of tho maximum price but failed to
bring about much selling, as contract stocks
are only 7000 bushels, ngalnst 1.360,000
bushels last year Offerings from the coun
try were small
Tho low price on that month was $1 CO
at tho opening, from which It moved up to
$1 62H. closing at $1 62,01 62, agnlnst
$1 69, Monday's last price, September,
after selling at $1 40, rose to I158&,
closing at SI BIT 1.61, compared with
$1 BO, Mondny's InBt price, nnd December,
after touching $1 09 ?t at tho start, ad.
vanced to V 15',. ending at 1 15 Wl IBS.
against Jl 10 S at tho end Monday
Wheat was dull, but rangod higher Tho
contract stock here Is only 10,000 bushels,
against 4,769,000 bushels last lear Tho
market at Liverpool was easy Shipments
from Argentina for the woek were estimated
nt 19B.000 bushels, against 1.609,000 buh
eN last year
The high on July wheat was 2 10 nnd
tho close $2.09, or 8c above Mondav'a Una!
quotation; tho best on Septcmbor was $1 90,
the low $1 84 nnd tho closo 1 89 V, against
$181 at tho end Monday
Dealings In oats were heavy and tho
market was firmer Offerings of Jul were
light and not large for other months Spot
fullv kept paco with futures nnd v.na In
excellent request Tho market at Liverpool
was easy Shipments from Argentina fur
tho week were estimated at 1.200.000 bush
els. The Price Current puis the yield of win
ter ut 400,000.000 bushels and of spring nt
27B 000 000 bushels, ngnlnst n totsl produc
tion In 191C of 640,000.000 bushels The crop
Is poor In northern Minnesota, but fair to
excellent In the Houthern part of that State
The visible supply In tho United Statts,
according to Uradstreet's. is 19,901.000 bush
els ,i decrease of 1,613,000 bushels for tho
week, and compares with BOB1B.000 bushels
n year ago; In Panada It Is 19,812,000 bush
els, a decrenso of 1 216.000 bushels for the
week, nnd compares with 49,031,000 bushelR
last year
Leading futures ranged as followa
Wheat . Moncl.
Open. High Low. ("loan ilose
luls 2 111 2.10 2W 12.01 2.01
.Sept 1 K3'i l.im 181 1 W4 1 8IS
Corn (new delivery)
July . l.fiD 1 OJ's 1 00 l-fliS 1 N,5
u., 1.U1U I -,",. 1 ',) 1 r,4' 1 Ml1-,
Dec
l.li)
1 HIV l.oil't l.H"M i irn
1.13U 1 O'JU 1 ll'i 1 10'.
May .
lnuVt
Uats
July .
Sept
Dec
fid "t
BSH
87
nn
niv;
88.
07 "
r.ns
r.ii't
B1'4
S7li
BOS
51) 4
l.ard
July. . 21 20
bept . 21.43
ftlbs
July. 121 82
Sept 21 88
Pork
July . 40.3.1
hept . SO 01
Hid. tAaked.
21,40
21 70
SI 00
22.02
40 46
21.20
21.43
21.72
21.S0
40 11
30 Sl.1
21.20
121 48
2t 72
21. SO
21 07
21 78
140 IS
HO 0l
40 110
39 Oil
40 III
INomlnal.
SELLING MOVEMENT
IN COTTON GENERAL
Price Slides Off, as Supply
Greatly Exceeds Moderate
Demand
COTTON I1EI.T WKATI1EK CONDITIONS
NEW 10RK. July S. In the cotton bnlt thla
morning heavy ralna were reported on the
tililf und Atlantic Coast, with light, scattered
showers elsewhere.
Tlio following temperatures wero reeonusli
Ashevllle. 02i Kuahvllle. 08i Oklvhomn. Tort
Smith. Knoxvllle, Augusta, Atlanta. Kalelgh
nnd vlltmlngton, 70i Hhreveport, vleniphls,
lerldian, Macon and Chattanooga, 72i Sun
Antonio. I.lttle Uock. Mrksburg nnd ltlrinlng
hani, 74 1 Abilene, Del Klo. Mobile. .Vlnntgnra
er, Thomasvllle, Savunnull and Jncksomllle,
70t New Orleans, tharleaton and Tanipu, 78
Corpus Christ! and l'enaarola, OOi CuUes
ton, 82.
Tltero was .01 Inch of precipitation nt 1'ort
Smith and Augusta, .04 nt OUahomu. .10 ut
Wlluilngton, ,12 at Tampa, l'enaarola nnd San
Antonio, .80 nt Shrevetiort, ,31 ut New Orleans
and .68 at Mobile.
NEW YOnK, July C.
Talk of Government control nnd what
some students consloered favorablo crop
weather caused general celling at tho open
ing of the cotton market Tho tono vvna
weak, with prices down 1 to 93 points
At the lowest, October was nearly three
cents below the highest of a week or so
ago, and showed a break of ZVi cents since
the beginning of this week The selling
was competitive In all options, coming from
Liverpool, commission houses, Wall street
and others, and aa the demand was not
nearly large enough to absorb the supply
prices slid off easily. October fell 30 points
on the call.
Virtually the only demand was from room
traders and for New Orleans account, but
thero was no actual support In evidence at
any time.
Although there was only a little rain,
Texas, according to the map conditions In
the southwest, was cloudy and students
Stated that the wet area was extending.
Tuesday's
11 00
12 00
21)0
1' M.
21 01
21.111
24 78
nose
.23 40
24 08
,28.18
21.20
.23.48
26.10
Open
24.00
24 80
24.30
24.28
24.60
24 80
A 21
24 HI
24 32
24 BJ
M
24 07
24 14
24 70
July . . .
October .
December
January
March . .
May ....
Spot ....
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
TONOPAII STOCKS
nid
Ask
.SO
.10
MacKamara.
Midway . . .
Mlapah Ext
Montana. . ..
.28
9
.68
wast ana
.71
.12
.02
.04
.04
.03
.04
.11
.28
.24
.28
QOI.DF1ELD STOCKS
10
01
Atlanta .!
lllue Hull ...
nl.mfmrffllM R D..... 02
Daisy 02
Oro , t tu
Sandstorm Kendall "2
Silver Pick 10
MISCELLANEOUS
Arliona United
Kevada Hill
Tecopa Mining
21
evada Hill 23
, , . o
Brooklyn It R. Increases Dividend
NUW YOnK, July B. The Brooklyn City
Itallroad Company declared a quarterly
dividend of 2H per cent, payable July 16 to
stook of record July B, Dividend payments
by this company have been at the rate of
8 per cent per annum and the 2V& per cent
declaration places (he Btock on its old divi
dend basis of 10 per cent per annum.
No Change in Granulated Sugar
NEW YORK. July 6. Fine granulated
sugar remains unchanged, with the Amer
ican 8ug-ar TUnnlng Company quoting 7.B0o
and the Federal and Warner sugar refining
companies c. D. H. Howell, Bon & Co.
and Arbuuckle Brothers remain out of the
market. The last sale In spot Cuban raws
was at'.oJc.
Eaiton Ga Co. Financing Approved
TB.ENTON. N. J.. July 5. The Publlo
Utility Commission has given Its approval
to the Issuanos of JJ00.000 preferred and
Ii6,400 common stock by the Easton das
Works. Approval was also glvsn to a bond
issue for I148.O0O under a 112 mortgage.
A new mortf are was approved, and bonds
for USt.OOO will bs issued under It to r.
fund llk amoun$ of bond, of subsidiaries,
tits lseovt U to tMtorttMd durln the Ufa
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA,, THURSDAY, JTJLY 5, 1017
Hollweg Will Address
the Reichstag Today
Continued from rnge One
Chancellor for any act of his, Power of"
appointment of tho Chancellor and of his
dismissal was retained, as alwajs, by the
Kaiser.
The committee, however, did recommend
a completo redisricting nnd reapportion
ment plan for representation In the Reichs
tag Hxactly how this Is to be achieved
Is to be decided at meetings of the com
mittee, which are to be held this month.
Germany's present system of representa
tion In the Ilelchstag Is that which was
devised In 1871. It does not permit of
minority representation The constitution
committee has announced It will chnugo
this schema on tho basis of equal suffrage
for nil men.
Prussia holds' the balanco of power In
Germany and neither the Ilelchstag nor the
constitution committee can make reforms
thero without action by the Prussian Diet
Today's meeting of the Ilelchstag was for
a scheduled session of two vveekH. The
original plan wns for a sitting of only
three or four days, but It was believed that
this would bo prolonged
In connection with the talk of peace It
was reported from Berlin that tho Kaiser
Is going to Vlonna at the end of the week
and that "matters of urgent Importance"
will be discussed In the Austrian rapltal
nnilMN. July 6
Coincident with the reconvening of the
Rflchstag today a score of the so-called
(J Tinan lntellei'tualB united In n formal
demand on the Oovernment for Immediate
parliamentary and electoral reforms, in
cluding equal direct and secret miffrnge
What made the manifesto of particular
Klgnlllcanco In tho view of reformers here
was that nmong the signer? were such
men nt Delbrueck. Von Harnuck, Melnerke,
I-mll Fischer, TroolOich and others of tho
purely "Intellectual" typo who have here
tofore opposed tho democratization plans
announced by tho radicals
$8,000000 Bridgellay
Link City and Camden
'i
Continued from Tnge One
trlnns would travel between the protneniulei
nnd the street by means of escalators
Beneath tho ilrst turn of each spiral
would be a vast spaco of 2,000,000 cublo
feet, which could be used for a storage
warehouse on one side of the river nnd for
a market place on tho other Inside tho
third turn would be space that could bo
used for recreation centers, while on tho
loofs could bo plavgroundn of somo sort.
location or imiiKii'
Tho center of tho brldgo as proposed
would extend from u point 150 feet north
of Arch street, Philadelphia, to n point BOO
feet north of t'ooper street, Camden. The
anchorage on tlio Philadelphia side would
be where Pier No 5 now Is nnd the tplrnl
between Piers N'os 5 and 10.
The Cinulen anchorage would be south
of Campbell's I'ler and tho bplrnl between
Campbell's Pier and tho Cooper Btreat
wharf
The main span of tho brldgo would be
1745 feet, 140 greater than that of the
Williamsburg biidgo over the lat Hiver,
non tho longest suspension bridge span In
tho I'nlteil States.
capabm: of hcavy traffic
Tho clearance, according to the proposal,
would be 152 feot midway between the piers
and 135 feet nt tho ends
According to tho engineers estimate, the
tlmo ioqulred for automobile!! nnd electric
cars to croos tho bridge proper would be
100 seconds and the tlmo to negotiate each
spiral 140 seconds Altogether about live
and one-half minutes would bo required to
completo the crossing Five thousand auto
mobiles and 3000 electric cars an hour could
cross Tho brldgo would be capable of sus
taining n dead wolght of 17,285 pounds per
lineal foot
Crowder Orders Speed
by Local Draft Boards
,i
Continued from l'ngo One
whom the President has expressed his con
fidence by appointment to a local board.
"And It would be dllllcult to overesti
mate the valuo to tho nation of the thing
you are hero called upon to do nor tho
Importance, that It bo done within tho limit
heroin indicated "
The message emphasised that the na
tion must wait upon "tho slowest board"
In splto of tho call for haste officials be
lieve that a few days may be lost In filling
vacancies caused by resignations from the
boards Any disposition to shirk tho duties
without a valid excuse for resignation will
not be tolerated.
Department officials today pointed out
that under the law such members enn be
forced to serve l'vnslons constitute a pun
Ishablo misdemeanor. So far the number
of resignations Is far from alarming
Although It Is still held in secrecy, tho
method of drawing "key1 numbers of the
draft Is virtually complete today. In a few
days It will be explained In another set of
regulations.
CARREL JOINS IN WORK
OF FORMING WAR HOSPITAL
. . n
Famous Surgeon May Help Instruct
U, S. Surgeons in Latest Methods
of Treating Wounds
NEW YORK, July 5. Dr. Alexis Carrel,
head of the Rockefeller Institute for Medi
cal Research and Internationally famous
for the great advances he has made In the
treatment of wounds since tho beginning of
the war, todsy Joined Dr. II. D. Dakln In
the work of equipping the military hospital
under construction by the Rockefeller Insti
tute, following his arrival from France
It is reported Doctor Carrel may Instruct
American surgeons who will go to France
In the latest treatment of war wounds.
DISCHARGED SAILOR IN CUSTODY
Accused of Buying Liquor for United
States Marines
Howard Walker, 2132 Race street, today
was turned over to the Federal authorities
In the postofflce building by the police of tho
Eleventh and Winter streets station on tho
accusation of having purchased liquor for
three marines sfatloned at Philadelphia
navy yard.
According to Policemen McClure and
Leary, Walker bought liquor In a saloon at
Eighth and Race streets, and delivered It to
the marines at Eighth and Mildred streets.
The policemen arrested Walker, and the
three marines vvno saia ineir names were
Frank Hoffman, Joseph Hardin and William
Eck Walker said he, was formerly a United
States sailor, and had received an hon
orable discharge from the navy. He was
given Into tho custody of Frank darbarlno,
head of the Philadelphia bureau of In
vestigation of tho Department of Justice
The marines were turned over to the au
thorities at the navy yard.
EVEN HINDENBURG RIOTS NOW
COPENHAGEN, July 6 A semiofficial
Dei-man statement reaching htro reports
that food riots occurred not only In Stettin
and Dusaeldorf, but also In two Sllesfan
cities, Qleowlts and Hlndenburg. Troops
had been called to restore order, which was
accomplished without actual firing, Hln
denburg Is the city which discarded Its
Polish name and assumed the field mar
shal's as a mark of loyalty to the State,
The siege of Dusaeldorf has been raised,
but an extraordinary court-martial Is still
sitting to try participants In the riots, some
of whom received sentences up Jo six years.
AMSTERDAM, July B, The Dusseldorf
General Anselger says that tip persons,
one-third of whom wers foreifnsrg, were
arrestad tn connection with last Thursday's
riots. Among these xrere twenty-four
youths and elghty-eeyen women, seventeen
of Mm tavttsr Mt tefkr. ..
CAN PAY NO DUES
FROM LODGE TREASURY
Warning From Grand Master I.
O. O. F. Vice President Bunt
on the O. F. Home Movement
Tho following official communication hns
Just been sent out from the offico of tho
Urand Lodge. I. O. O F, to nil 1100 lodges
In the State
To the Oltlrers nnd Members of Subordinate
I.ndies of I'enneylvnnla. I o O 1
My oliject In writing ou nt Oils time Is
frompted by the many Inquiries received at the
office of tho Urand Lodge reining to nuestlons
arising In connection with the enlistment of
members of our older In the United Slates
service. It Is needless for tae to rail nur at
tentlon to th fact that we have many brothera
now connected with the service, and that In the
near future many morn aro likely tn bo called
One uf our first duties as Odd l'elluws la to
our rountri. nnd If the call cornea to us we
should wlllingli and cheerfully respond and un
rtortaKn such service ss will glvo to our munirv
the best that In tn us There ere countless
more, however of our memlre who will not le
railed to nctlvu service. This dons not mesn
that such lannnt sero our country for eviry
one will lie called upon In on wny or another
to assist in the caum for humsnltj for which
this worldwide war Is being carried on.
rhe uuestlon Is constantly being rnlsod ns to
yhether n lodgo can ray tho dure of Its in, tn
hers who enlist, or whether a lodge can remit
the dues of euch members It Is not within the
tirovlnro of nny lodgo to remit the dues uf it
member, end under no rlrcmnstnmrs tan the
regular funds of a lodge be used for the purpose
of keeping a member In good standing further
more. It would not be a matter of good financing
to use the regular funds for such purpose, ns
this would tend to deplete the funds It Is u
sacred duty of tho lodge to ur every cam to
Protect the fund upon vn hlch cm h brother niviet
uepend for assistance whin silliness or death
may ovrrtaVu him
Hlght here comes a wurk for the home guard.
iHi. ''" . ,nc,nlcr of the lodgr other thnn
fcK..,iw.no..1'"' ""'"''I Jn the srilce pledge
Hi!!! il.10 "'" t'"ent of live nr ten rents per
K. ? R. speilal scrvlie fund," euld fund to
be used to Keep In good standing tho-e members
?rVi. '"i" w.hu nr enlisted In active service,
i,,,, ?i.oa,V "l ''r."' tt norden upon nnv one.
mil should rather be looked upon ns it plcakur
nuia service for our brothers In the service of
our country
-m'iiJ.'J," r"unJ necessnr. othir means can be
emplojed to mnlnluln thl special serWie fund
?.VI . I""n"." Rr, frequentlj einpl.ed for nils
ing money for any special purpose Rnllet the
tervlces of the. lubrkahs und the women folk
or jour lodge and there will be little trouble
to raise jiii tho money required.
Another question tins arisen In regard to the
Payment of benefits for brothers who mav ho
sick or Injured In the e-rilce of the I lilml
fitates Hui h brothers are entitled to benefits
In aciordntirn with the general laws of our
t)Mr ami under tho conditions required by
the b) Jaws of ench Individual lodge. It Is
true that brothers In the service may not bo
able at all Units to conform to the rtgul.i
tlons of our laws regarding notlo of slclies
nnd the lodge may not be able to fulilll lis nrl
as required undtr the la but we can r",t
assured that while the brother Is In lbs eervlca
ho will receive tho best attention Hint tan t,
provided The lodge, howevir must lie ready
when the opiurtunllv does present Itself to ful
fill Ha part of the obllmtlun.
Sly brothers I lcuvn oil these thoughts, but
poorly rxpressid with the trust that ench
lodgo In this grand old Jurlsdlillun or 1'ennsvl
vnnla will rvallzs Its duty of the hour ind nut
falter, but bo ready for whatever eervlco may
be required
Fraternally jours
ItOllllltT V MOVTIIOMI'IIY.
A,l".'8l!i:il A. HAM. ,lr',ml J""l'r-
G rami Herretary.
In lw of tin -TPn'-rnl Intf-rrH of the nnr
In th hi tion nt lln lnt rkmIoii of tho Urn ml
lolcA iMTtuinliiff to tin maimiTf mi'tit of tho
rmntfH for the nK?.l mrmt-ira and vlr P
UUlUm Hunt, who hint lMn nn nctlve ii.pTnltr
of Kniitrt.n IhIxp for twenty jeara ml ko
IM-psldetit of thi DM IVllouV Homo fur !le
ear mnkon thH ntatcimnt
' Tho Umml I,nJi at lta pimloii tn York
SPt In motion IPKlHlltloil tlmt If nronnrlv inr.
rletl out witlbrt oihi of the ar ilent hl-.ilnB
thrt I. O o . F liui er rnelwd. iz the real
' riant of the IIom?a for AbmI Hrothi rn Their
WIm and Widow It will no douM tal
omo tlmo to whip rrculatloni Into nhapo bo
rauBo In tho flrnt plat o, tho prenent honv
In iho Htato ha nix inontlin In which to at
cept or reject tho ri-rommondattond proposed
by tho ftpdliil itimmiitfp for homm udunt.d
by tho CI 1-4 ml IxhIk Then If urceptert bv th
homes tho narter hntn to be changed and
ftultnbln provlilotin mad to nn nmnmdaU the
number that maj knock nt our dui.ru
'Tho Philadelphia home Mhould through Irs
board or a speilul committee try to 1 In pose
of tho property ut .Hucnt nth und Tlosn
fltreeu anil prcx urn a number of n rin Honie
whero adjacent to tho rlty and build a home
or homeson. t for tho ajred brother one for
brother and wlf and one for the widow three
'.pSrJa. uulldlnes or wlng-s under one roof
with dlnlmt room (one or mor attached
"A alt fthcHilit bo aelocterf nna ncrommoda
tlonn provided for from ,IUU to l.(jo persona with
In , a rUe cent f.ir. from tho lty If poaaible."
Tho fee of $1 to Join tho home (to thoe who
Jiro not already member. of tho corporation)
H made payable In auch an easy method that
tho JodzeM wjii munel fP0 It r 14 ntH
per term or II In four unnual InatallmntH of
Ji cent nrh If ri IreU, and a per capita tax
of aay. GO centn ymt year for maintenance the
homo to bo run O . tho reprenentallv plan.
jtmllar to that of tho Philadelphia OrphnnnKO
If committees are appointed of true brothera
who are Interested In thla vlt.il question tho
work can be accomplished and made a grand
auccetio Surely no irooii Odd Fellow will objet t
to pailnff 9! per eur to have the old broilers
cared for In their declining ears, or their
wives and wllowo after tho broth, r ban p ied
Into tho great bfjonil knowing full well that
they will hao a home an Ion ax thy the.
This dollar alo Im luon the tare of our Itttle
wards (the orphdns) unother noble work. This
will bo an elepant opportunlt to nhow the
world how fraternal urn Pennslvaula Odd
IVllowa (tho lanrem Jurisdiction In tho world
and let u live up to It)
'Jet the new bulldlmr be ready for occu
pancy at our 100th anniversary In 1010, eo that
we may hio u grand houeewarmlng tnrt and
celebration of tho largest aecret btjneflclal oruon
tzatlon nn Jod OHrth The tinmen mut bo
run on tho representative plan because eery
member who pays his per capita tax a. Mould
hao a say in Its manneement through his rein
reaentatlvo. ThN Is only fair as otherwise
it would be taxation without representation "
The first open meetlns and smoker undr tho
auspices of the combined lodges nf the It for
tho benefit of members engaged In the Covem
ment eervlco was given last Saturd.i night
at tho hall of Totem hoda-e, Twent-slxth street
and ColumbU aenuo The attendame of Mi-
of the uniformed boja mado tlio affair a gnat
aueces
CI. R. Samuel IT Tope presided, assisted by
Tlrother Kltchtleld aa sicreturs, and thetse
brothers took their turn In providing the enter
talnlng" number on the program, Urothers
Ilroader of Philanthropic lxtae, Am Iter of
Caledonian Huckley, of Ilnmllton. PithUn. of
Protection Montgomer of Chester I the of
I?eneoIent. loe of Independence, Huns of
Philadelphia Moore of Spring Garden Karon
of Oxford and Mills of Mllle Among many
others preseut wen llrothera Sherry. Kntwisb,
Suess, Cull Peppert Hteens, Knorr !. vl
Matter and Hamilton, llrother Wlcke'a on lus
tra was a feature
With a whole eenlng of music, songs sto
ries, speeches cigars, pipes, tobacco, eli , the
object of attracting to wholeaomo amusement
and aiding tho social and moral weltaro of tho
enlisted membera has had tho test, and the re
aulta Justify tho continuum. of these eenia
during tho summer.
Apollo Ijodge, under N O Jamea L. Try, V
O Karl Hudlock and Secretary Sa-nuel U
Myers had three candidates Messrs T3 Harri
son Flaler, George Huber and Jurnes H Callan
der who with a candidate Mr. Thomas J
itellley, for General Harrison Lodire, received
tho initiatory cretnon In full at the hands of
Apolto'a crack degree staff under Degree Master
I P. Samptv this staff performs perfectly tho
Initiatory and third degrees without tho ritual
V o WlllUm J tThlen Sei retard George H
Wlawall and members of Utneral Harrison
Iodgo escorted tlivlr candidate ts Aoollo Lodge,
N. G. Wayne Hthaeffer being away on his honey
moon. Pocahontas Tribe, of West Chester, will make
too uvtr. for cissn i cation
m MAKUIACKS
WRIGHT THOMAS July 4. t aermar
town, Phlla.. by the Ilev I)r r. Homer Cur
tlsa, FIIANKMN H. WRIGHT, of Lansdowno,
Pu to AUCl.AIDi: K. THOMAS, of Herkley.
Cal.
DKATIIH
MKC1KAU On July 5 1017. KMZAPKTH
TATNAL.U Mi;Oi:AIl wlfo of Alter Mgeur, In
tho fl4th year uf her age Funeral services nt
her late residence. 3411 Powelton awnue Satur
day, July 7. at 11 a. m. Interment private.
Pieaee omit flowers.
MURPHY July 4 CATHARINE F. widow
of Daniel W Murphy aged H7 Relatives and
.friends Invited to funeral services, Frl , K p m .
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs Franklin
Herat. 7U3U H at.. Fox Chaae. PhlU Int
Ralnbrldge, Lancaster Co Pa , Sat
JONKS Suddenly. July A. JOHN K . husband
of Virgin Wetherlu Jones, aged 3d. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral. Sat.. 2 i m..
from 3BSJ Webster at Int. private. Remains
may be viewed Frl . from 7 to 0 n m
WllIOHT July 6. SUSAN JANE, widow of
Thomaa F. Wright Funeral services. 337 South
Twenty-first at, Hat 1 p m. Int private.
Omit nowera
HURMIMAN. July 4. AIsFltnD. hushand
of Bar ah Hurleman (nee Chamberlain), aged 01,
Relatives and friends Invited to attend funeral
services, Sat.. 2 p, m . 130U W. He I tier at Int.
private
WILSON July o, FfORENCR LOUISE, wife
of Allan A, Wilson, Br., and daughter of lata
Frederick Foster and Loulae Odenatt Christ I no,
a.lAl, Mfri.l l.l.nila Ihilta Sn aaw.Iaab Lla,
IOl4sVllCSI MUM IIKUUSJ IIIII'VU H--I, (34I.,
8 p. m., at the Oliver H. Hair Hldg.. 18'JQ
Chestnut it. Int. private, West Laurel Hill
Cem. t m .., . ,, M . .
hux. juiy d. aiaj a, wuo oi jo nn i. hot.
Relatlwa and
rrienas inviiea 10 serviccsi.
Hl
2 p. m., OHll
may call Frl..
D. m.i 0"ii pptuco at. ni,
crlvats. Friends
from 7 to 0 p,
1IEI.P WANTED MALK
MOMMO HAMPWARB F1TT15H3; ALSO
INS'
rnoMENT iioAnns anp ho foutii on
It-ailADK LIXIpUSlNn JIODIKSj MUST
BXl'KnUSNCED IN Tlllif IJNBi IJIQM.
vv'AdRS TO C'OUPKTkJNr MEN ApPl.V
'1X1 ItAnu lUVJltB. ril UUADil
iiini
ItM MX
K8T WAOEf
S A.M... HA
Wfai! " 1UiVtM 18TU
BBS swT &i,jw n
sHp iBlflBBBBBBaBSBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBB
t Kf rPPSaaVrSHaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl
PH PiS'fS'BPiisSBBBBl
WILLIAM A MILLS, P G.
He is n loyal veteran of Millo
Lodge, I, O. O. F.
i return lslt to Apollo on July 10, when the
second ifrureu will be put on
Milt T.odee
No 1000 conferred the third
tUgrto In full form nn ttve- candid lies
iJenreo
Muter (leorsi A Hrunner aftf-r nti atnenfe of
a few 'eeko was welmmed lat k Into th har
ness. Among the visitors wa a deleKHtlon from
North Star Lodne heuded b P. (1. II. I.. (lnvn
who render d hit valuable services on the de
,re teutn Henr J Plllsbury, of Haas River
Isttdsit No 141 anl John l Yoder. of Corn
opotls laodgM No. IJD. who arr In tho naval
Nfrvlie tntertaliutl with a few remarks.
Ith a lass of ten candidates to start tho
month f Jul the initiatory degree will Im
eiuuplllled by (be full staff tonight A cordial
Invitation Is extended to tho brethren In th
service to ttttttid. ,. ...
Spring (larlen I.04g o 00. gave the third
degrco to llvo (imdldate Vt-ho were much pleased
with the work The lodge and degree stuff huve
I een fouitht to put on tho floor work ono night
this month for tho benefit of tlio brother. In the
Oo. eminent serli ai nn aid to tt.elr social
welfare and entertainment while In tho itt.
Tho st ilT hud u Ucd to put uwa the para
rhrnitll but will oblige tho boys In bluo and
t,ra I he (ommlttto on demoustratlon has do
hated funds In hand "toward the expense of en
tertaining I'ncto Sam's bojt,
AM brot heri w ero pleased nt tho recovery
of llrother J. C Henderson, who felt It a great
deprivation to bo awav front his lodgo meetings.
Prother Harvey Mount ha been appointed i hair
tnau of tho pitblb tty lommllteo un a nllef to
Secretary Mai Donald
Merrhanta Lodg No S1. hd n fair crowd
at tho lst meeting. Protbora I. P. Cook, of
Muncy, Pa and P. tl Turness. Coaquanock
Lialgi Nn IH3 were visitors Degree work was
i loed for tho summer, but a large class of
undUlate will receive the degrees in full form
In Hentmber as a result of tho efforts of th
(ommtttiM on getting new members.
An opting will bo held on Fatunlnv. July 2.
at Colling wood. N. J., KnUhta Park, and all
mernlter and their families and frlenda are
. ..nt lull v Invited to make, this a irala event.
An Imitation has been extended to Threo Links
Lnilss. Nn 101. Mantus. N. J . to ln Mer-
he World -
Cry
"Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread"
N NEXT Sunday's Public Ledger I. F. Marcosson begins a series
I
of eight remarkable articles showing the true conditions in
Europe, how they will affect the outcome of the war, and the
part the United States is destined to play in it.
Since the European war Mr. Marcosson's work has given him a
world-wide reputation, both as an economic authority and as a
brilliant descriptive writer. He has just returned after five
memorable months in Europe. He was the guest of Field Mar
shal Haig at British headquarters. He was with the French and
Belgian armies in the
Petrograd from the outside world after the great events which V
overthrew the Czar.
His articles, the result of intimate first-hand investigation, will
appear in the Sunday Public Ledger for the next eight weeks.
In his first article next Sunday he shows that in the six European
countries through which he has traveled this year the first law of
National Defense is food control everywhere the cry is "Give us
this day our daily bread."
Order today your copy of next
Sunday's 1
PUBLIC SLEDGER
chants' on that occasion.
Tho commutes la "on
i no
pat
the lob" and a royally good tlmt Is antlcl-
P. O. William A. Mills joined Mills Lodge. No.
10OO, in April. 1887. Ha la a trustee of tho
lodge, a member of tho degreo staff, member
of the board of stewards, rrand marshal of
second district Installing staff member Orsnd
Masters "FlJ.Dg Squadron.'- member of the
Active O. Ft Association, ami, of course. Is welt
known throughout the local lodges. Ho la as
reliable tn business -as In fraternity, having been
connected with William F. Murphy's Sons Com
pany for about forty-seven years.
Purity Lodge, No, R2B. held a patriotic rell
Binus service at tne twd Fellows' Home on eun
sailors of the battleship Vermont, two score of
whom, with tho battleship's band and other
membera of tho lodge, held a street parade
preceding; tho services. In tho procession.
Xsrrled by a Bailor waa the handsome allk
merlcan flag with a pole aurmouned by a
glldM eagle presented recently o tho lodge
by tho aallor membera
The services wsro conducted by tho Rer,
Frederick D Ward, rector of St. TCIIiabeth'e
P I: Church Hlxtecnth and MIITItn streeta aa
slsted by hla curate, tho Rev. Frank William
son who also sang a solo. The music was by
tho vested choir of St. Kllzabeth'a Church, under
th direction of Professor Ulmer organist The
scripture lesson read by tho Rev Frank
Williamson waa the Parable of the Oood
Samaritan nnd the rector preached the aermon.
which waa baad on tho Parable of the Prodigal
Son
Tho large audience stood while the flag was
being saluted and the band plaed "The Star
Spangled llanner Patriotic addrosies were
made by R Ross Maclver, of Purity Lodgo
Thnms. a Rlpps president of the home and 11
Roberta Hhronk The officers of Purity IxmUo
are Noble grand Harry J Graham, vice grand.
Hush C Crawford financial secretary. Edwin
H Mnyhew recording secretary, Harry M
Hamilton treasurer. John T (Iregory, third
member of relief John J. McDonald. The com
mittee on re 111 mis eervh ea was H D Hamilton,
chairman who opened tho services, !. fl, CIrun
J T tlreffory j c Raymond Samuel M Ilaker
and Philip K Thomson President Slpps an
nounced that there will be no more publlo
religious service lu the homo until the first
Sunday In September, when they win be held
under the ausplies of Pacific Lodge No. 200
At tho OJJ Fellowo' Orphanage tho serv
ices were in charge of th homo's Junior Chris
tian Dndeavor Society Tho exerclsss were con
ducted by the president, Joseph L-idero. Miss
Henrietta Maxwell read tho leu son on "A tlood
Cltlren There were Interesting exercises by
the children, with selections tiy the homo's
orchestra nnd chorus. Addresses were mado
by Mrs L A Knochs Mron of tho home. Mrs,
Lni McFarland a nn - if tho education
committee, and President Hlrhardton.
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Sentiment on Excliango Cheerful, but
Securities Aro Irregular
a
.1
4
0
a
7
S
o
10
u
12
13
14
15
in
17
is
10
20
21
22
23
24
25
20
27
28
20
30
SI
32
33
34
8
80
87
38
I.ON'DON. July 5 .Sentiment on tho
stock exchanire wim cheerful today, al
thnuKh the markets were lrregulat Husl
nesa was active In spotB Tlio glll-cdf-ed
section was mixed Increased sale' of
tieasury IjIUh nt the advanced rate nb
porhed tho demand for Investment Allied
botuli wero -hard Americans were Idle,
yendlng Iho resumption of business at New
York (,ood oarnlnKH made Canadian
l'nclllci firm, but homo Ilnea hesitated
Anrenline rails were checkered, but gen
erally lower In hjilta of easier rates for
exchange. Ilrazlllan rails were buoyant
Rubber Bhares were healthier on expecta
tion of a concession In the excess profits
tax Mines nnd oils were up and down.
Chinese descriptions declined on the politi
cal news from Pekln.
United EnMrrn Initial Dividend
NUW YOHK, July B The United Kant
ern Mining Company today declared an
Initial dividend of five, cents a share, paya-
Mo July 30 to Rtock of record July 14.
XMMMmMmmxMMWMmmmmMmwm
Striking Series of Articles in
next Sunday's Public Ledger
field. He was the first
'
t?t
RED MEN'S NEW
DISTRICT DEPIHTES1
Deputy Great Sachems Associa
tion Elects Officers Reception
to Great Chief Bell
The Deputy Orest Sachems' Association
held Its monthly business meeting on Mon
day night In tho Great Counclt office. Th
outing committee reported everything In
readiness for the trip to McCalls Ferry.
The ways nnd means committee reported
donations to the extent of 12S. The an
nual election was held, and the following
ortlcers elected: rresldent, Charles F.
Wleland : ".Ice president, deorge :ls; treas
urer, Thomas Frnaer; secretary S. H.
Winker; director, Walter OIU. Deputies
told of existing conditions In the various
tribes In their district Chairman Pln
kerton, of the publicity committee, was
present and took note of the proceedings.
Great Sachem Beswlek has appointed the
following named warriors as district depu
ties for this year:
iiiat. TNbu. Nam..
1
0 "WJ ?...'..:. Bouth
251
H7
189
881
81
447
13
809
300
44
617
801
239
210
Joseph T. Alarra, 1009 Rltner
street.
Alfred Illtaert. 2JS0 Moor, atrtat,
Elmor llonnlck. S314 South j'lf.
teenth atreet.
Fr,'!?tr.'c!tu0'. Allsopp, E3 North
Ilandolph atreat.
Joaph Uoush.rtr. 1434 Bouth Fif
teenth atreat.
William H. Htreet. 2331 Falrmount
Oeorsa Knlttla. 1912 Qlanwood
avenue.
John i Malon. 1832 Maraton atrwt.
A. J. Mohler. 2443 North Carllil.
atraet.
It. J. Kllatt, 2S41 Pat atreat.
Klmor K. Wora. 2S38 Torlc atraat.
redarlclc fcchl.fer, BOOS Msaobw
atraet.
John Dunn. 1T0T IllaNla atreat.
Thomaa Hla.Ina. 1800 Weat Csrn-
brla atreet.
Ch.rlea Ksti. 8821 North 8evnth
alreet.
John Eaher. 2331 North Marshall'
atrver.
deorse Montelth, 301T North Fourth
atreat,
William Olai.r 471R Jamea atreat.
12(1
281
3
144
17
390
SS
40
103
its
877
370
807
200
408
"27
4SS
4
209
William I.lndaay. 431 Ilerka atraet.
William W llAV.kn .11 It,..,
William W glebhom.
Dmitihln ntr.nt.
U.U ,C-b
Frank M. Huhl. northweat cormr
Fourth and George atraeta.
William Clay.
Joarph Sullivan. 6803 mains Sun
avenue.
W. 11. Quick. 2309 Franktord
acnue.
John 1. Schwartz, 8003 Aramtnso
avenue.
Joseph W. Smith. 2641 Cedar
atrert.
J. K. Warerfleld. 2S33 Weat Hunt
ingdon atreet.
George Sinclair. 4169 Paul atreet.
William Fox. 2027 Franktord
aenue.
Albert Elatrager. 2463 North Colo
rado atreet.
John J. Connoly. 8008 D atreet.
Kenalnaton.
William Prendersaat, 6038 Maraden
atreet.
Albert n. (lerner, 4246 W.stmln
ater aenue,
John Haaaatt. 601S Kerahaw street.
Hush Luckman. 2070 liaet Pick
wick atreat. ,
J. F. Johnaton. 1247 Oragrlock
Jamea 'Warner. 7711 Chelwxnd.
aenue.
Conelnded on Next Par
Wide
American to reach J
i-O
A
V
a'
ny
an
v