.'.'
; PHILADELPHIAMA5KEfSJ
V GRAIN AND FLOUR
tSAT nectlpta, 1003 busheU. The market
JME-Itfcflpt. 32.3"- bushel. The mnrkot
Mm Hlthto bid nnl Ili.SO nuked for
frMflilnw. Quotations. Car lot for local
L- .0W. yumuuwim vBl i..in tvi '-
'V .- tAntinn wtiuerii wo. -' oiinw.
1 " .. K7n 5 iftllnw. nnmlnilt
ntin'" -- ... ... .........
liuiiiiiinii nvaicin "iu, u
:'n in
SmNo.. 4 yellow,
Inr. nominal. i,.hi Tk. mdrim
ATS ? 'i'-.i .,.,. In aimnathv ulih thn
i i"?i.".V.... ft. ihii iiicun.iK!
"i'.,.t White. O02ei No. 3 white. 04flc,
"V'whU?' 8800.10. .
U ntTIl JlOCOiPlBf 'v " nun imih, imp inn
I10"'.), ind lower In sympathy with tlio
en in wnrni . "v --- ,:"-'-."'. .
.1 (nnitnn nr 1111 inrui anni r
.'.i. Winter straight, 1 1 1.2.1 (ML 73, Kan.
liVe 111.75012.2.1: do, straight, lia-SUW
fl' stent. V.'.7u13.ar.s spring-, flrm clear,
'X'-S. lo, patent. IIS 7.1cM3.ai. lo,
9.?U.ny. lia.&.lR'in r,0! illy mills, cholic
m, U,.,,, .--- .
J1"HAiiii nld slowly nt former rates S
Jti $10011 per bbl.. as to uuallt
PROVISIONS
t market ruled at.ady with n fair Jobbing
LVh Quotations follow: City beef In sets,
FH-"', j io.iriri it.if" wfHU'in urci. 111 bpih.
' "." . I ... ..!. . ' . -
lIC unu u'liucrn.
r?J" ri- r.mllu f 11 R(l(7Tii hntiii. 4 IV
nnrn, looie,
GT'Jfla: othrr
, city curtu, as to brand ami aer
Etta and alr-drled. 3cj weitPi
BGl 8e: city beef, knuckle
BSktd nd afr-drlpd. 30c:
! iiriiri HiiinKfu, .1
32: rork. family,, Ml B0Oi h.
, "ln.e. a4OSIli0l do, sklntl
(.; ,(n. do. smoked. 2 MA Of
.".mnbwl. rllv curtd. as to brRnc
""JtV!,lI, J atnnked. uestprn curpil. "nil
ue" do" boiled, boneless. 30oi plcnle shoulders,
IV. cured, loose. 20V4O. vdo, smoked, 2l'4ci
billet In PICKie, accuruniK in nveruitr, u,oFP,
Uc; brefKinsi imrun,
mm city curea,
Erid. 35ej lrd.
C h. do, tubs,
ns to brnnd and nfr
nrH. .ISn! breskfnst bacon, western
35e: lard, western, .refined. tlores 2."jc,
L am ...Km 'IAr., InH mirf. rttv. krltl.
atdtrVd. In tler'ces, 22'ic; do, do, do, In tubs,
... .. ,r.
lltitiiMu auuaua
Flh market ruled firm on a basis of 7.75c for
Ja nne granuiuicu.
POULTRY
s were moderate and the mar-
quiet Quotfttlons rowis na
fVirhl
AtrVrnf.
TlHt J-.eiini".
1 tlVE Offerinf i
Lrt.. .ren1v but
n&iuih (midi!. 11 An . inflllT- 3.,.l.
quaiiiji .' v muvonsi o, i'ni'iiu 1-,'iiuk
XCItB not icuiu 1 in. piuiuy, jT-uuivBrimiieu,
DinS 11 U;- tvm Mildn,. a.o'iH'1.. (iiiiin
no 1 jjeBiinijiWi Biuaii'T niz", ..inj. .uc,
thorni. 2091!4c. Ducks Pekln 10c.
iKfiijin llunner. 17fiT18t. IMaion old tier
Sir 2iV'2rt do, youne, xier pair. SUdfL'Jc.
DHll(C3rJ ' '" 1111 1 f ft. i in vii ntvtiiiji tv I ill it-
,., -niin) to the II ml ltd offcrlncn nt fltif.
Kirable-stred stock 1'ollowlnii nr thf nin
EKeni: towla, Vi o box, milk frd dr
ed. 'ncy sheeted, L'.ic, welshing 4' Ihs and
lir IDlCCe, (.1'li.t iM.it; 111 it, i us. uuu ucr
iFM' . AI.. .. lriilnir lli lha anlfrn "Ib unlih.
pi'.t",-'.r,i""" .ifl,?.: ,. ::v. .r. ,:.,x.
u 1D niJicvf. 'u - i"ici ivtu, in ..id ,
taner. dryplcked. welKhlnK Vi lbs and ou
CA " ici"iii "" iinict.,-, . -,v . -3 v
Jftt llZCBt ioui icu iiu i iiunifi r". ui -iii: n'"j,
Tc: broilers, jersey, tanrj. .ft v 411c virpinn
B3CI oilier iicmi uj ..iia.cr nrtticru, .!."-
tutkeys, fresh-killed, iced, Pr lb. Wea.
bett here. l!321ei common, 05j2Jc, (Sucks,
.(nr. 2uw'fic. sauaDS. car nozen n ip.
PLfhlnc 11012 lbs ,ier dozen, 13.75ft l.M), do,
t"ti niin 1V.a nn nat.n fll 1 fl frO lift -I,
lbs. fr doreii. ' SS.inOi' J0.' do!
ithlng 7 lbs per dozen $2tJ2 2f. do, weUhlmr
ids per anien, i.ouw i.io; ujrti. i.ov
mall and No 2, fiOi 10
200. "",trn"'on, southern, per car, 13.-i
VEGETABLES
hew)but&k f m?i itfV'P.t'on , steadily
lots to i Mtlsfv lmmf.i0J".r',"P,c only ln "mll
r-T4Si:,M''Vv
l' i'uusn. Ixliket No, 1. t55i)7Rr in '1 4n in
mc- .Sn"i!;.t-!j"e?(. pir H-buthbiikVi'1: 4-S
HA i.. ,.. .i"i;i '"'"ini n. riKK inni
iirirh ii-.i ' i'1' '"ewll ..Norfolk. Il.wiwa.j0.
BS"J', "I "VET n.n1 lrlan.l. ier basket
biskt I llirl coW -" Muhrun- P" Lib.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
lit TILViV".ol',,.f'!lr.1,v nn:1.. r"1"' frm under
lrpiini?r.r"rii untatlonii Weftern solbMiiiked
oInnr! '",r.cy 'Pedals, 4.1ci rxtra, iltM.'c;
f.rin?.nf?.n4,r. """ '"'C "S"rtA iisc? nearby
I'pnts, fan.. He. neranf extra. tlUMIc nu.
if rVn0.'. W,l'- WW,'. BP" ''' anlybrand,
or lirints Jnliblni nt lNfiPM
SOLVE HOME RULE
Representatives of Varied
Interests Discuss Situation
Behind Closed Doors
nr ; , ... ' ,i " ,'ald eRBs were soorre and
lri-mVV1 0lr,l,"mr, '"atid stock was dull and
'"V, l,r "!. "Iu' The nuolatlnns wore
an milling I reo cases ncarbv itrntn, 110 n per
s tindiMl case current re(eltus. tin in, siconds.
l f.t tier las, rylrn flr.l fin vn ... .,...
W,. !1".r"!,.rf7Vn'1' ".'"''" selected teri
Joblilnir nt MWIIc mr dozen
('Ilin'.Hi:-- rhe mnrUu ruled sternly under
mortoralB nlTerlnns and a fair Inqulri. Quota
tions No'v Vork f'tll irenni, fimy. new aa'ic,
do, do, chobe, new ai'.-iJ.'J-, d.i, do, fair to
Kood, nen. atOair
NEW YORK BUTTER A ND EGGS
io'R'. Y0UI. Jl"J "' HfTTnil nerelt.'s.
ln ,1,'1" Mark"t liarelv steads. Rxtr.is,
Kilns Jlerrlpts, 1 1 sun eases
regular Uxtra. nrsis 3i.5tS7c
4c. No other ehinaes
ULSTER "THERE," AS USUAL
IMPORTANT DATES AND DATA THE ftlSTOIlSMWl
By P. E. SUMNER
Market lr
nMimir
FRESH FRUITS
ifcCtmand was only moderate hut prices pen-
rnlUy ruiea Birauy uu Eunice alOCK 'juoia-
5enr. Apples, nearbi' per hamper 7i,cQtl..M)
unonf. Per pdx, .uia.uv. i-ineappies. t'orio
lea. per crate, l3Sfrt Currants New York.
tllackberrlel. Jersey, per nt. UET lie. do.
ilivrare and JJIaryland 7llc. Haipberrles,
-Bar PL. aitfoc. iiuLKienrriea. ionn i.nro-
M y.l i,,,, .,, - ...... ........ ..-a I'c, n-iu,
ul(.t Sour 607,"ic, sweet 07."c riums
IMrtfa. per carrier 1203, do North Caro
at per carrier II .An a. ranta loupe",
iwrila. per standard crate 4075c, do do,
p pony craie, ivwuut, uu u vi imi. cinir.
?lbc: do, California, per standard crato.
53I do. per pony crate, f2 no do do per
,t 4) ate. findf Jt.lo do Arizona, per Btand-
ir Crate, J-.tiuwoi no uu, lier ihimj irmp,
1125, do, do per flat crate 85c Mil do, North
Carolina. Per standard crate 50075c, do. do,
Mr pony crate, 808HUC do do. rer flat crate
fafltOc. Peaches, Georgia, per carrier r.lberta.
Km, 2.753, do, ordlnars I2210, llelle of
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES
CHICAGO. July 2 HOOS rtecelptl 2rt 000.
estlinatcil tomorrow 2.1,00(1 Market falrlv ac
the 5c hlsher nulk IHh05fl5i3 llsht,
III ." 1 so. mixed III lOIAUO. heay.
tit aswn 05, rmiah 114 J'iWH M
Hicelnts of utile tor ton iy, 10 Ortn, for to
morrow. 400 Jlarket stcadv to .i shade loner,
lli,ee is.ar.iffl I enws and heifers, 5 WI
11110 siniker. and femlers JO a'.WIi 20, west
irn 18 l,01i 11 00, cales, 11)75511 poor to
in"dliitn is ar.ffln m
Kalltn.llcl receipts of sheep for todT 20 000,
for tomorrow Hooo Market eifid to 10c
loner Natlo mixed l7 5offl7"o n.stern.
U, marlines HKilsa. lambs. jloS IS 50
NEW YORK CCI'FEE MARKET
N'i:V YORK, July 25 The market for
coffco futurvR oponcd it a decline of 1 to 5
points Trading on the call was confined to
September and March position, with sales
amounting lu 2750 bins
The mnrk"t was again quiet and without
interest durliiR the early session, sale1?
being light and but little d;mand In evi
dence What little celling there was, ap
peared to ba by tiade and outside sources,
bile shorts took the bujlng Ride. The
ln-al spot market continued In poor de
mand with Ulo declining VhC to 9t4c for
number 7." Santos Is were unchanged at
lOHe Theie appeared to be a little easier
tone to the cost and freight market with
shippers there showing a disposition to
offer more freely.
Ycsterda's Todaj'i
clou oT)nlnsr
Julv . . .... 77t7 "
August ....
Peptember . . 7 S07 S3
Octolier . ...
No ember
December .
January
l.oruarv .
March .
April .. .
May
June . ..
Delegate Insists That Six Coun
ties Be Excluded From Any
Scheme to Be Considered
mmiii.v, July 25
Ninety-odd Irishmen met behind closed
doors here today to undertake settlement
of the Irish question Tho meeting rcprc
sented the mot etrlklng effort ecr made
to dispose of that 7o0-year-old isue and
It belleed to offer greater hope than any
prcvloui one, since It Is In the hands of
the Irish themselves
The convention Includes repreentatlves
of tin Irish Nationalist, Unionists of Ul
ster. I'ttlonlsts of South Ireland, local gov
ernlng bodies, churches (Catholic and
rrntcstanO, t'ommerclal Interests and edu
cational institutions It does not include
Sinn Felners, Independent Nationalists or
Socialists, but Is nevertheless regarded as
exceptionally representative of Ireland
The delegates hope to come out of their
meeting poverat weeks henca with a con
rtltutlon that will be accepted by Ireland
and Ilrltaln Premier Lloyd George hai
declared any reasonable onj will be accepted
by England
UUter, as always, constitutes the point of
main difference Ulster's delegates Insist
'heir six counties must be excluded from
any homo rule Parliament proposition The
Nationalists are rot disposed to consider
any pi pusal for dividing Ire and and think
It wl" be possible to show Ulster that homo
rule 'i not mean domination of Protest
ant lr land by Catholic Ireland
Hut nobody In Dublin h.td anj expecta
tion (lint the meeting, opened today bv
II H Duke, cTilct sacretar.v for Ireland
and temporary chairman, would prove an
untroubled, peaceable parliamentary affair
""" ' 'Ve- " .1 ,
7. , rrrr
:r
.
imed a'yhe House cojiM'
lives Bivtr Lei, . ofJ 4
at Mlsitislppl,; MaWn? ot 'irjSi
'.
!jja UMrJtr
TO FACE U-BOAT PERIL AGAIN
R 02.3S 03
S 12
7 7.1 W 7 Til
7 fjS7 St
7 MC7 87
7 Ssti 7 HO
7 P27 04
ffT7 87
7 Illli
nows 01
r otfrR n.i
S nutf R lo
R 14R 1.1
8 10&8 20
I.GRAIN PRICES RALLY
;at close of trading
iMarket
rf Iv thlrtv-.tv linnr fnllnwhl
kihUnols. Missouri and. Kansas rlr
Recovers and Finishes
ii Dav Well Above Bottom
B:f OnntntinnR
L -
CHICAGO, .Inly 25. The wenther forecast
and
Chester Man, in Three Sinkings, Will
Resume Seafaring Life
CHHSTnU. Pa, July 25 Aafter baflllng
German submarines three times. George
MacDonald, of this city, Is determined to
try a sailor's life again MacDomld was
nboard the Uclglan tanker Daghestan.
which left Marcus Hook In 1314 and
was sunk on August 21 of that year He
was In a small boat for seven davs before
reaching Brest He was on board the
steamship Parthenla, which was torpedoed,
and was third engineer on tho Housatonlc.
which was sunk early this year
MacDonald has been trying to find his
mother, who left this city after hearing her
son had been drowned at sea He wants
to assure her he Is atlve and healthy.
inM Thomna A. Ford conceives the ldeu of applying motor power 10 mcycics.
(CopirlKht. 1017 bv the Public Ledger Company
.MtlniiDil iiiirm tnnlffht mill Thiir,du.
tjllUcon.ln Fair tonlcht. except In south.
imnne.ota inuniier snowers ioiiiriii, cooler
h acrth and west mitral sections) 1 burs
ar, fair In extreme east, cooler In south
ud west.
Iowa I'alr tonights Thursdaj, pnrlb cloudy
I'",!! tontlnued warm.
-'!rtn iiaKef" unsemcii in easi mis aner
lVfalr tonlcht and tomorrow, cooler tn-
ShMnnth nnlrnf nn.lfirtll rlnlldv tonlcht. cooler
IirfojRraska rartly cloudy tonlcht and Thurs-
' CHICAGO, July 25
Buying on resting commission house
rwJwa rallied the corn market from the
rbettom today, after It had been weak Pop-
lultr sentiment was bearish, with general
fUlllnf. Liquidation by weak longs ap-
ra to be virtually completed it was
frworled that twenty-six tons of Venc-
ttnilan.corn was en route for New York to
LUltt advantage of the high prices for
Iletual grain, and that 500 tons were on the
My from Brazil
K'Number 2 mixed ln the sample market
tin, sold at $2 2302 20, against $2 21'
111' yesterday, und number 2 yellow at
l! 2502.26. against $2. 2002 25 yestejday.
K'Kansas Cltv reDorted rains in northern
fiUjuis and Oklahoma The market at
Liverpool was steady Ur-ottled weather In
Wrfentlna was unfavorable for giadlng
Kit.
Dealings in wheat remained light and
rises were weaker Nearly all the trades
ire In September. Winnipeg reported good
xlnt rains there and working vvestvvaru,
hlch will be beneficial to the crop. Har
ming returns from the Southwest were
oa. Large arrivals of new wheat were
indicted.
The market at Liverpool was steady.
llness there being offsot by a better de-
Mnd on the continent and light expoit
uers.
fFlaal prices In corn were around tho top
Plember endod onlv Uc below the best
lit 11.63, after having been as low as
l..!;, compared with $1 03'i, yestetday's
ist price ; the low on December was
JJ.U, the high $114U. closing at
WUUiU. compared with $1.14 "is at tho
pose yesterday, the high on May was
Jt-iafi, the low $1 108. and the close
31-1tU. against $1 1234. the final quo-
won ot yeEterdav
BTht beat on July wheat was $2 41. tho
p" tz J7, and the c'lqse $2.41, against ;.oi
ft the end yesterday ; the high on Soptem-
r was $2.2314. tho ow $2.16, ami tna
toll 6c lower at $2.19 bid
Sat also Improved after they had been
K under the lead of July Harvesting
Unexpected to be in full Clast In tho lead-
oats territory next week. Receiving
useB were advised that the country was
WISE old crop. Italns In western Canada
llthft Amerlcnn .TsTnrlhwcKt will be belle-
Rfl-
gae market at Liverpool was. easy on
f 1 off lng8 from American and Canada.
rwiuy ended at the top nt 7.1 Mo bin, or
'J YiC net lower, after Having neon
to 71K0: the bast on September wast
W. the low 56ic. and the close 57 Vi1
l.galnst 57Sc at the end yesterday.
' Plgh on Decembeiv vvaH'SSyjc, tho hot-
3n, the doss 5St14l'58c, ngalnst
'C yesterday's last pries.
adtn. flltl. ma traA fnllmva,
ill . . Yes'day'a
Vatti op.n. High. Low. Close, close.
ili 2.3tt 2.44 2 37 3.41 J2.1J
femtxr .. 2.2814 a.aaVi 2.15 '2.10 12.23
liiv"" niivor
COTTON CLOSES WEAK
AFTER IRREGULAR DAY
Reactions Overcome Tendency to
Advance and Prices Go
Still Lower
COTTON Iir.I.T ttnATHKR t'ONDITIONS
NT.Vl YOKK. -Inlv 23. It was generally
rlcnr In the southwestern set Hon of the cotton
belt this mornlnc, hut precipitation was re
corcleil In the central nod c.vsleru xcctlons.
Tim follow Inn temperatures were recorded!
Ashevltle, Hi Port hmlth. Oklal onn lt nnd
Atlanta, 13: nn Antcnlo. Pel Mln, Mttl
Rock, Monttcomerv. lllriiiliirhnir, Knoxvllle
und Nashville, 7I, , Slireve'iort, MeinphU,
Mrksburit. Tliomisvllln and Ullrich, ifli
llnron nnd Tampa. 7Hi Aiicns,il havanijoii.
Milmlncton, JacksonUlle. rorpus Chrlsll.
I'rn.nrnl.i, Mobile nnd New Orleans, 0
tlalveston, 82. ... . ,. .,
There was .02 Inch of precipitation at
Raleigh. .01 nt IcUsl.iirar. .oci nt AslieTlll"
and Oklahoma Cllj. .14 at IMlmlnctni end
Fort ftmlth, .! nt lllrmlnclnm. .18 at
Thomnsvllle. .11 nt hhreveport and Mv"
and .50 at Savannah.
. NEW Y'ORK. July 25 The cotton mar
ket turned very firm ln the early after
noon, led by October, which had ru'ed firm
during the torenoon as well Trade In
terests and shorts seemed to be competing
for the light offerings and before the de
mand was satisfied prices were up about
$3 a bale from jesterday's closing. At
the end, however, a slight reaction set In.
Reports that largo premiums were being
offered for cotton out of the local stocks
were given color by the demand for October
ftom spot interests and kept the shorts un
easy Spot cotton was quiet, 20 points lower,
at 25 45c No eales
Hxports for the day were 1610 bales. In
cluding 1060 bales to Great Britain and
550 bales to the continent. Hxpotts for
the season to date total 5. 385. 889 bales,
against 5 946,891 bales In the same period
last year.
3 NEGROES LYNCHED IN SOUTH
Two Hanged by Mob for Threatening
White Employer
MONTGOMERY Ala , July 25. Two
negroes, Will and Jesse Powell, were
hanged to a tree by a mob here, today.
They had threatened to kill a white man
and his negro employe because they re
sented Insults.
Poo Hlbbler, a negro, was lynched In
Pickens County, Ala . Monday night lor
attempted criminal assault.
CGLBY'S NAME HELD
UP; HURLEY PASSED
Senate Committee Delays Action
at Request of New York
Senators
WASHINGTON, July 25
Bainbrldge Colby's nomination as a mem
ber of tho Shipping Hoard was held up to
day by tho Senate Commerce t'ommltteo nt
the icquest of Senators ("alder nnd Wads
worth pending Investigation. The commit
tee teportcd favorablv the nomination ot
LMward N Hurley to be chairman of tho
board
Senatorial gossip directed attention to
Colby's alleged political hhlftlngs. The New
York Senators will be consulted as to hlq
status
Theodore Brent, vice chairman of tho
United States Shipping Board and strong
support of William Denman during tho late
Denman-Goethals row, tendered his reslgna
Hon to President Wilson today He ex
plained he could not continue to serve be
cause ho was In full accord with Denman In
all matters recently ln controversy
H. C. BEATTIE. 3D. INHERITS
Son of Man Electrocuted for Wife Mur
der Gets $10,000
RICHMOND. Va . July 25 Honn Clay
Beattle, prominent Richmond citizen and
retired banker, who died suddenly a few
dav s ago, left a legacy of $10,000 to his
giandson, Henry Clay Beattle, 3d, vvhosn
father went to the electric chair In 1911
for the murder of his wife, the child's
mother
According lo the will Just probated here,
the llttlo boy who has been wth his mother's
parents, Mr nnd Mrs. itobert Owen, of
Dover, Del , since the famous automobiles
tragedy, will receive $5000 when he becomes
twenty-one and the remainder when he la
thirty
Licensed at Elklon to Wed
HLKTON, .Mel , July 25 Wulter Croak
and Mamie Williams, Philadelphia 1 George
H. Hpp and Margaret Maglll, Malvern, Pa. ,
Norman M Jester, Atlnntlc City, nnd
Thelma Fngan, Pleasantvllle, N J, nnd
Kdwln O Pearson and Besslo Denny, Hlk
ton, were granted marriage licenses hero
this morning Harl Barnes and Elizabeth
Springfield. Haston, Pa , were refused the
document due to tho prospective bridegroom
not being of age
GOVERNORS OF EIGHT
STATES CONDEMN I. W.W.
Send Representative to Ask Pres
ident's Aid in Squelching
Riot Activities
But House Declines 'to Accepj'J
xuy vi aenuie .amend- " i
z menis ,:
(v.vv
WA8UINQTON, July 21., $
inimentry tactics to' delay atnUInf ,I
th Administration food bill .to cohfarance.v. F
war abandoned hv Itmn. Tt.niit.ii.... .hi. 5',;
afternoon. By a vota of 13 to 101 tha plan - Jf ii
of Chairman Uyer. of tha Houae A&Tlcul. jvI 1
'"is committee, prevailed. A ' j
in sending tha bill to confaranca th. Vi
.iuu-b anaareea irom all Senata'amand
mams. Tnis gives the House conferees
free hands to deal with tha. Senate commit.
tee over controverted. Issues.
Speaker Clark named ai
lerees nepfesentatl'
Georglaj Candler, of
.viarjnma : Ilaucen. ot lowiS MT..ii.v.iin
of Michigan, and Anderson, of Minnesota. 4jj!
LANGIIORNE GIRLS' FATHER &
APPORTIONS- HIS ESTATE )?
Provides for nLnnaltlrm nf Trnn.t.. .v
to Famous Virginia Beauties " S 'Wl
.-J fr--l .ri i
uuu xiieir ivin
RICHMOND. Va.. July 25 UnwIMnr to
chance, dtnicultles In tha aettlamant ot hla ;
eatate after hla death, C. D, Langhorna, of
Greenwood, Albemarle County. Va,. father
of the well-known "Langhorna alstars,"
has riled a deed of conveyance In tha
Chancery Court hera, ln which the ettate,
valued at more than $1,000,000. Is placed
with a trust company to be administered
according- to tha provisions of tha deed.-
This Instrument provides for the disposal
of the property, embracing real estate bonds,
stocks, notes and other securities, Durlna:
his Ufa Mr Langhorne will receive the In
come After his death the property will ba
disposed of as follows:
Genevieve Peyton Langhorne, widow of
Henry Lnnghorne, Is to receive the Income
from $40,000 or an annuity of $1200 for
life , Irene Langhorne Gibson Is to receive
one-seventh of the estate) for her lifetime,
the property passing to her chlldrcnNancy
Astor, Phyllis Brooks, Nora Phlpps, daugh
ters, receive a seventh under similar terms.
William Henry Langhorne Is to recalvej
one-seventh. Cltsha Kean Langhorna Is to
receive one-ninth ; another one-ninth goes ot
C. D. L. Perkins, Nancy K. Parkins and
Alice M. Perkins. In tho event of the death
of any of the beneficiaries their property
is to be turned into the body of the estate.
ROOKIE, AS HUMAN ROPE, '
MAKES GOOD IN HERO ROLE
WASHINGTON, July 25.
"Something must be done Immediately
aliout the I. W W troubles," Is the message
brought to Washington today by an emis
sary from the Governors of eight Western
States where labor troubles have been run
ning riot
George L Bell, of San Franclco, obtained
an audience with President Wilson for this
afternoon to descilbe the situation and sug
gest remedies the western executives believe
will bo potent if put Into effect by Ke'dera!
authorities He came as the authorized
representative of the Governors of Wash
ington, California, Colorado, ArUona, Ne
vada, Idaho, Utah and Oiegon.
"The .situation Is so serious that some
action Is Imperative at once," Is the way
Mr. Bell summed up affairs for Samuel
Gompers, head of the American Federation
of Labor, and Secretary of Labor Wilson,
before going to the President.
New
Guardsman Goes Down Deep1
Sewer Hole Feet First and
Saves Child . 4
NEW YORK. July 25. Joseph Byrne, a
recruit of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, entered
the hero class last night feet first Mar
garet Gentilly, four years old, helped him
by toppling Into a sewer manhole In front
of her home.
Byrne ran from his house when he heard.'
the girl's screams. Ha dragged aside Mrs.
Mary Gentilly, the child's mother, who wasx
about to risk her own life. Byrne. descended
the manhole rungs. The child was strug
gling eighteen feet below the pavement,
Byrne swung by the hands from the
bottom rung. Margaret caught his feej
nnd clue desperately. iSlowly she was,
drawn up.
Firemen had been called,, and helped the
guardsman and the girl to the top. T,heyv
gave Byrne a cheer.
J A"
Yes'daj'o 12 00
clo.e Open M.
July . 2.110 VI 00 2.107
AUBUSt . . -4 lis
September . r i .,., xi ,.i',,
October . 21 S -3 " -V1V4
n.cember . . aa fi JU( -1 "4
.lnnuar I7N -.
March . 2.178 a 74
May .. . ... -'.I Wl
Spot ... 2,1
1.10
r m
24 411
21.21
2 no
r m.
24 33
24. Id
""Mr ,, 1.14W 1.14U 1.124. 1.44U J.J4;'
,;-;... J.ISS LiaS 1.1US 1.12,11 l.-i'-'V
73 7811 7111 'jnw '7j
s siii s?ii m 818
h-.'
pbtU."'
A7
. 68
.20.52
.20,72
.20.77
20 .'.1
20.77
2t).83
20.52 20.35
20.T0 '20.72
20.77 '20.82
-'.....11.75 ....( '21.75 12.
Mr .,51,87 2190. 31.77 '2l.o 2j.
r ....21.85 21.87 21.82 '21.87 2l.
141.2,1 ill.
nb . Aft ak. An nn jn Tin
j--'. sv -w .iw w ?w...-
ni TAItoarf TNnmlnil
KIK
! '
20 30
20.47
20.53
47
ill)
55
00
U
Fine Sugar Unchanjrd
rr luiiK, juiy zo. ino b'""""
.was unchanged today, with American
on a, n, iiowen, own -" i--
,Wc and tha Federal and Warner
Liverpool Cotton Market
LIVERPOOL. July 25. There was a fair
demand for spots, with prices unchanged.
The sales wetc 3000 bales, tho receipts were
11 000 bales, all American. Spot prices
weret Amorlcan middling, fair, 19.53d;
good middling. 19 15d; middling, 18.85d:
low middling. 18.10d ; good ordinary, 17 45d;
ordinary, 16 95d
SECURITIES AT AUCTION
Tho following securities were sold at auc
tion today by Burnes & Lotland:
STOCKS
1 hr Union National Itank. par $100. 203
lilahrs John 11. Stetson Co common.
-..Pir,;... . '.. nnll.rhi.narM' V.i't'lnnftl
Ilank. par liui) I50
5 shrs Commonwealth Tltlp Insurance
nnd Trust Co . par 1100. ... .'an
4 shrs Contliientol-nuultablo Title and
Trust Co. par 1.10 ..
lO.hrs Franklin Trust Co.; par t10.. 7.1
Hi shrs I.oaan Trust Co,; pnr " ".;
21 shrs Logon Trust, Co., l.ar $10(1.... MOW
1 shr l'ennslvanla Co. for Insurances
on Uvea and Urantlne Annuities, --
par lino
8 shrs Ileal Kstate Trust Co. preferred.
par 1101) . . 10"
20 shrs Robert Storrls Trust Co.; par
tino , , '
50 shrs Philadelphia Co for auarantce-
Inc JlortBaces; par 11?".;. 'a0
1 shr. Plrc Association of Philadelphia;
nar 150 , 3S
3 shrs. Kirn Association of Philadelphia;
234
.. ... .Ml
2 hrs. Second and Third St. Passenger
1 shr( i ItltWe Ave. Passenger Hallway
.. .hrs'pnll'adVlPhia ' Warehousi'n'i ' 'and
cold MoraKo -". l'i .".. i
'tior
300
238H
230
80
Our
Former German Ambassador,
James W. Gerard, Says:
' i " ''I'i '" r ls7
)' I,, ' ' M vaVya.n '
1 I IflAkV tT
i t'ltii Mm v " iiiVa -,i
BWaW . i ikHa
'! ' i 'li''. ''i Wt-tT V". ' i I
i',1 j !"'!slr I
ii'i ti ti iiii', a aV , V 1 '
,j,ii.v.i i.i.i ii Jfcr J ' ii1
I"' '''i ' '' " Wr " J
' ' i ,'i AC AKfSXxE
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!' JatsHP t, ABMamt
WAm AkkkkkkSAXKAXM
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I
330 shrs Assets Realization Company; par
1100 -.. Lot 1400
BONDS
1-000 South Carrollton Coal Co.. fl per
t.vvv av,u virft morlBaBei coupons
v March and September. Duo 1023.
(Coupons from March'l, lHOS.'at
tarhed.) ................ ... .Lot 13
1000 United States of America; 3Vj per
1 Vent Liberty Loan Juna and
tlecemberjD" 10... 09?1
Scovillc Company Increases Dividend
NHV YORK. Jiily 25. The Scovllla Man.
ufacturlng Comparjy declared a monthly
dividend of IB per cent, payable August 1
to stoclt of record July 25. Previously tha
dividend was at the rate of 10 per cant a
month
TroiTiiATrvrqit clahmfication,
.. l.l.MwnnlllllVT WAV JVItfi
nKAI. KSTATK rOB'nEWT NKW JKr.v
Hensherx
JAMES W. GERARD
Late United States Ambassador to tht
German Empire
iCW AM writing what should have been the last
chapter as the foreword of this series of
articles, because I want to bring home to our
people the gravity of the situation; because I
want to tell them that the military and navaLpower
of the German Empire is unbroken. Americans
do not grasp either the magnitude or the importance
of this war. . . . There is far greater danger
of the starvation of our allies than of the starvation
of the Germans. . . . We are engaged in a
war against the greatest military power the world has ever seen;
against a people whose country was for so many centuries a theatre
of devastating wars that fear is bred into the very marrow of their
souls, making them ready to submit their lives and fortunes to an
i l i . 1 1x1 t 1 a. l-Jl. 1 .
autocracy wnicn ror centuries nas grouna xneir races, dui wmen na
I
i V
it ,-tm
'IS
M
promised them as a result of the war not only security, but riches untold and the dominion of Uie
world: a people which, as from a high mountain, has looked upon the cities of the world and thej
dories of them and has been promised these cities and their glories by the devils of autocraey and
tc ...... Wo cinnrl in t?reat Deril, and only the exercise of ruthless realism can win this
Ui vvcaa.
.M
A'
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f 't.l
war for us. . . . If we had stayed out ana tne war naa oeen arawn or. won oy uerraany we
would have been attacked, and that while Europe stood grinning by. . . . I TELL SOME
THING OF THE REAL GERMANY not only that my readers may understand the events of the last
three years, but that they may judge what is likely to happen in our future relations with that '
country."
From Foreword to "My Four Years in Germany," by former Ambassador James w.
Gerard, which will be published as a serial by the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
beginning with the issue of Sunday', August 5. Order the Public Ledger from your
carrier, or send order with name and address to the Public Ledger Company, Box
1526-C, and carrier will be notified. y
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PUBLIC
, The National Newspaper
LEDGER
Published in Philadelphia
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