J r ? V 4? T IAPID TRANSIT ATTRACTS MOST EVENING INTEREST ON LOCAL EXCHANGE I Traders Show Uncertain Feeling Over New Lease Plan. tnce uFD , .. xuuKes Kecovery-TonopahB Are Active and Stronger it wis natural that Interest should bo L nt,re4 In Rapid Transit trust certificates - .. - i..4liiir nn thn PhllnriMnVitti UfrtM In tne "" - - --- '"" 'metuiure today following the presenta- tf tlon of tho proposed new lease to Councils K ...rf Wore the cIobo of yesterday'B session. (4 JuPrntly holders of these securities and trdtrs genernuy uiu uui mw juhi wnat opinion to form on tho Mayor's plan, for titn was a great deal of nervousness In Tl4nce. At the opening: the price was unchanged, tat wry soon ft weakening tendency de Itloott "d the certificates quickly dropped to JIK ott ft 'u11 polnt from laBt night's elose This docllne was generally attributed tl disappointment on tho part of some (riders over the 4 per cent dMdcnd guar- JrICE-FIXING TALK ABSORBS STEEL TRADE Expect War Industries Board to Assume Fairly Generous Atti ,v tude Toward Corporations price-fining by the Qoxernmcnt was the absorbing topic of discussion not alono In tie steel trade during tho last week, but In itock market and financial circles as well. During the early part of the week unofficial nports were circulated that the price of Iteil would be fixed at between $65 anil $70 . ton by the Government, and while orders for current business In tho trade aro being Uken at a much higher level of prices, the pimors from Washington were accepted with tome degree of satisfaction. In tho trade there I" a general feeling that the war In dustries board at Washington will assume a filrly generous attitude toward corporations, Wd that manufacturing enterprises need tnterUln no apprehension as to the prob able outcome of a situation which has been commanding tho attention of tho entire tountry for several weeks. Government orders have been let on a frlrly liberal scale, somo of which have been UXea with the understanding that an ad justment of prices will bo made later on thtt will be satisfactory to nil parties con cerned There were numcious reports ns to mlwnderetandlngs that had arisen between officii! Washington and somo of tho steol tiimifacturlng companies, but thoy wore ac cepted with a grain of salt after the facts were established l'or Instance, tho state ment was made that tho Bethlehem Steel Corporation had rofuicd to manufacture iteel rails for Franco because tho Go em inent Insisted upon their being furnished at a price below tho actual cost to the corpora tion to manufacture. Both officials of the oompiny as well as members of the Council I National Defense In Washington denied ; that tuch a state of affairs obtained, assert 1ST that the Bethlehem corporation hao. hi Rfrem 10 so aneau wun ino uusmesa ami E. accept the adjustment that would be ar ranges later on r,, It Is recognized that tho steel companies ,j- not oniy nave maae a lot or. money since us ucsMuiiuK ul ino i uru ji can war, uui mat wi uuuovn. iur euv tuiure is itevuruuic, par- C wuiariy as me requirements or me united In Kates Government will nbsorb nnlv n. nor. Jr ton of the annual output of such organlzi r ton. The Important clement In tho nresnnt mh muiion, now ever, is that or nrranglng a t Hthfactory prlco a which supplies will be nrauned foreign Governments Some of ftelirge Iron and steel Interests have main- W'r A-T B"1 ulong mai mo unueu states r wuiunem moum oDiain concessions wntcn ' UODld not be nrrnnteel In fha Allloa t',i,i. jt' jallr. howeor, this la expected to be ad- Jwm in a manner not distasteful to the Baaufacturers. There was considerable discussion of the probable excess profits taxes that will be InPOSed UDOn lndllHtrlnl nnmnnnlon narnllt, lr thrftltrhriit Ik. ..... , . . ..... I. Sii.t0 flnd nny ne who would venture a ft NWtlvs prediction as to the ultimate out- -? mis important subject. In the case tb United States Steel Corporation it WU mftlntnlnurl M...1. .. !... t. - , ,. -7 ""v, '"i c--u inuutiii Buine oi us eatlmntoa ihn Y,n. 1,AA i. i i.i . -- w mv ,rtV UVCII II1UUU SIIUU1U It I? i ' tnls corporation would still earn :'.""' a snaro on Its common stock ttll year. While the Steel Corporation. In S tneaSUre. m.nV ha vatvn.a.l na In n lnn BT lfllf I, UI a .. - . . . y -",, "" ipcci, me iaci cannot no "..: "aw no smauer companies also experienced a period of prosperity "Paralleled In their history. lv ui .-"""" ui uia. me supply or ;? 'n the form of billets, Bheet bars and 3w open marlet s Increasing and B iir v . -"e,alng scmewnat. There was no b" JSTr , prlca chango In finished ma- If Ti iWOm freely and Balcs wcre reported tk Hi S!11, or '5 " ttjn below the previous R P-B. Ir iTrtn mA anvA.Un mhI- t E. S ... re waa no apparent Indication M Zu, weakne6s. Stocks were about 1 JS those vn hand n yenr ago and r il:."v! ""'i nave tneir nooks well niled S.mi w "? In Juno Iron an(1 8teel exports wniianed a new high record, but in July, "Hfl tna nrnMAmni.t . -i l. H'tf3ulvr !l.tha rtspect was smaller, whtrh k mil-T innt th0 J"" exhibit will long KVKiS .h new ""eement plan. to bi tT ho 'lIMdend assurance the dccllno nmi .u ."Pwement followed Tonomh ih.cl0" Wtts !. ""changed nsWnV1 ,Mel0Wd morVactU y tha and the pHc0nH lhat '" many weeks" pah Mining a!hn,,t;cu " t "-IS. Tonol tranSaCS uV lllBhcr- wl,h ' tlnup.l h h arRer ,hnn u,,ua1' The con- douMUs? Is lJn "I??1 R,lhcr mlnlt,R "'"c1" Ing offhe'TonS"10 fr ,h e0'1 Show tlonnofa?P'ualJUrn(nt'r Consolidated Trac can Gas ) KZi'V ott ' ,olnla Ar- ctrlcrch'STsmaV' NEW YORK DANK STATEMENT Avcrngo Loans Increase and Actual De crcascSurplu la Smaller actual a)emE T" a,nd n ""J.." AVHHAOK !'"in i, ,,.,..... Horrrnim Not .fman,l ,l..,n,i.. tV-T.'i'.V ::'?.' '"-'? '0o ntlcuTtU aji'i22 )! (.! WUU -en in nutti "tr,?i? 'ank" nt trunt companies . imnkn nnd trutt rompnny dtpoaltnrlos ABKroKatp rpnorve . Hc-erv., ,,, . Inprpnrt .'.United Statu deptalt; 1. 11 1 000 N TJT.iiini 0.'.' ( li io 78,000 l eit uoo .102.227,000 t,3 1D2 000 131,147,000 4.581,000 02 2S0 000 i" ono ooo 4llO,4(l7.l)JO 01,102 080 4 OflS 000 71.84B (UK) 1(I158.4.'0 00,8S8,3SO ooo. Loan s deducted, 205 222,- ACTUAt, 'e't 'fr'"'? ''io.Vt.-.Tl 4& Ml oSS flrrnlitlr.. " in ault ...... i?-,0 .of ""mbar bSSk! .,n..,lC!,!rV8 Jr.rtB '? vaults "of niato tanks nnd trust companies . neirv In state hanks and truit cominny ilrnnti Inr nB ' KKrtKaio .(0 ns-, non fc 331,000 IM 31(1000 61 27 000 77(1 ooo 3 JO 000 3 030 000 373,505 000 1,383 000 120.100 000 451,000 no ni ooo Mi 7"4 Olio 4M1 .'is urn 7(1 105 BOO 1 s-,0 000 a r.s t ooo x loi i. jo 4.4.0(1.0 i,. -;. . . "r. - ""'" Inquired bjrplm 'incrmi mn tUnltuI Stat-s depoalta deducted $201 032 000. OL-1HID1J DANK STATEMENT STATE HANKS -""ns. inuatnunts 1410 1)71,400 "Id . .... St Jill nnn urrencj I, ink notes 17 ( ot loo I Mlenil He8cro liks 200 24 000 IJeioilts .... .. r,-,inis) 7o Item tvh on deposit . io.' 181 M)0 I'ercentHKo of reserve. .'3 7 ner cent 1 4 per cent. ' TRUST COMPANIES Loins. Investments 11 snt nil, 000 o,0''l 111101 .00 Currency bank Mils. 11.7M) Ino rder-il ltescne limit 11 im 100 IJeposlts 2 2JM)1 ion itiaorvo on dejioslt 3-n K.s 300 1-trceninno or 'eferio 23 J per cent STATE HANKS AND TllIIRT ronAvir-j NOl- rtEPOItTINO TO Cr.EAlUNd HOUSE Loins. Imestments.. JSin 501,700 $18 M7 1)00 ('urronf), bank notes I) U28 000 1 edinl rmcrie banks , 4 000 000 Total deposits l,o2 141100 NLt deposits .... HID l.'j joo Itesorve on depislt.. 210 1).'(1 JOO 1'ereentnjje of resenc, 27 9 nor creaso. 1 3 Increase, J1 1U7 (100 1,H(17.(II) 4.'d 700 47r, 'iOO 2,712 1100 7 5711 100 : decriMse, 7 11s noo i ) 01 000 '.2!.40ll 1 DO." (till) X 4111 (.0(1 10 i0.700 decrease. .140 ton 470 100 811 100 10 171 400 14 KV 200 R 1)10,704 cent, de- BANK CLEARINGS DECREASE Slirrht Decline From Last Week High er Than Previous Year A sllRht decrease occurred ln the bank clearings of all the cleirlns houses of tho country for the week closing today, al though tho figures aro far In excess of the corresponding week last jcar. The total clearings hao been $5,537,820 306, against $5,735,175,088 list week nnd ?4, 319,031, 457 for the same week list jear Philadelphia stands third In the list, with $251,210,438, an Increase of 30 2 per cent ns compared with the same week last ear. Details follow: .. . .. ion loin p r New York...J2.ni0,S01 101 2 082.180,020 20 H Chicago . .. 301 .()) 501 .120 08101020 0 i-niiadeipnia. zii.jiu iw mi 000 782 10 Iioston Kansis City, St. Louis ... 4 Francisco Pittsburgh .. Detroit .... Baltimore .. Now Orleans 200 fi 10.047 120 221 051 111.111210 SI) DM 021 50 '.R2.01-. B'i 2)11 202 no 1101 407 30 588 315 132.347,521 10 1 80 017,401 14 1 80 722 (112 .17 7 50 7.12 307 10 I 40.C22 070 27.8 42 121 70S 31 2 .11.414,821 11 0 20,414,020 40 8 ""d a high point. l-oe! Reserve Bank Statement The Condition tt thn TTa1 Daco,., a A.BanV tv.. . . . . ... ... iyiu "uaaeipnia at the close of busi ly yeeterday comnares na foiinwn roih ihn KfTious week: nEsouncEa K.M. eoln .d Au- " -. In vault. KIT EIU mn i"?. Htn.m... ,.::; .,,, ia,aa-i. ..oa n, nH -- tvu It if!? ' held by t'.M h"vili V" ftaSV.AJ? ""'vs.. Rv ttr it " """"' " ro""J discounted mem- L7'iTll(i,'h"t'in""o"pe"n "srivr:?; frftfffii : Fw.Yial U. H. aMAM.Iilll "TOC1M warrants... 7 3,075,000 83,749.100 82, 580. SCO 700,000 88,988,800 1.830 417 88,318,777 Auk. 10 123,448,070 18,400,000 '8,973 000 42,614.070 82,813 400 510 000 85.077,530 1,000,040 77.578,470 18.107.785 10 210,207 17,030,212 80,797,607 D4S.800 2.548 000 8,007,800 1B1.UI.' 16,803 827 27.110,033 540,800 2.548 000 8,007,300 181,012 vftfal strnln- ...... .., ... ... ... ... ... L"TJ from oth.i"p.V.V.V ""' " ' 1 3S5W18!S' ifi. v;i.'5 uems ErESyyona from ', ill .7? "Ilt ,. iy ether resources.... .: Ti i $81,522,117 81,532.847 288,033 $3 873 340 24,481,027 20,807,367 1,170 003 Fleen rltlcs, (he days ..13,802.021027 13,101,333,18128 5 Other cities. me das... 000 023 461 470,203 04720 7 Total all clt- " les flvo das (4 002 347.383 $3 574 612 128 28 8 All cities, one day 035 278 018 744,402,32023 0 Total all clt les, week. ..$5 687.820 800 14 310 004 437 28 2 MONEY-LENDING RATES rilltADKLPHIA Call, 5 per cent ; three to four months, G'4S'5 per cent; time, 5ii?5ai per cent. Commercial paper, six months, 55',i per cent. I reiources 1154.106,870 1188,001,100 .,. . L.IAUIL.1TIES &:: 'iH&as RcuoVT?"' 5??5.I94 fJtfPJbjnks (netV. 1,415,231 iTTl iross dtDoslts l0n.7iH.aas I Wii, "f,rv notes Tl'iaer liabilities,.. 462.727 tl Ilbllltl I18t.108.870 I18SD81.100 15.276.500 3,004.787 63.820,145 21.774.571 80,810,301 12,381,870 195. Ott t. BANK CLEARINGS eUarlna-i today cortparsd wltb corrt- f last, two yeara: m mi l,fM 4M.388.W0 ' f Srt " -' g-iyn to.tiibitW, PW ll.US.SSU 11.B04 "vmmm m.m : a - FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YOltlC, Aug. 18 The market for foreign exchango was dull and without par ticular feature beyond steadiness. French and Italian exchanges were a shads firmer. Rubles shaded slightly. There was very little of Interest. Quotations were: Demand sterling checks 4.7655, cables 4 70 7-16. Sixty-day bills nominally 4.73, ninety-day bills 4 70. Frano cables 5.76Ti. checks 6.77T4. Llro cables 7.4058, checks 7.41i. Sulss cables 4.41, checks 4.43. Guilder cables 41 15-1C, checks 41. Ruble cables 20 90, checks 20 75. Pesetas cables 22.70, checks 22 55. Stockholm cables 33 U. checks 33. Chrlstlanla cables 80V&. checks 30K. Copenhagen cables SOU, checks 30. DIVIDENDS DECLARED North of Ohio Electric Company quarterly of l'i Pr cent on preferred payable Septem ber 1 tn stock of record August 20, Ilrown Shoo Company, quarterly of II 60 on common, payable September 1 to stock; of record ifcKlnley-Darrash-Bavsire Mlncs Company. Quarterly of a. per cent, payable October 1 to stock of record September 8. LOCAL MINING STOCKS TONOPAH BTOCK8 Jim Jlutler MacNamar Midway ................. Mlipah Extension Montana .j Northern Star Itescuo Kula OOLUFIELD STOCKS nius Bull Dlamondfleld II u Daisy ';'. '.'.''.".',.'.!'. '.'.'.'.!'. Sandstorro' "Kendalf "... Silver Pic" " MISCEL'LANEOUS Arltona ''nlted. if, Rivada, wonder Jf aopi7MlBl " Mct ShipmtwU DereN. A" ,fl LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA,' SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1917 CORN PRICES DROP. BUT IMPROVE LATER Weakness in Cash Article and New Crop Movement Bring Declines Wheat Quiet rm.V, "ri'T "K.TIir.n FOIUCAST n.i MiiV10' A"r- '" Illinois Fair Innlsht nrmle"rl"iI!r "nleht and Hnndan nTn,Tl,,,.t In.enlreme northeast. '"."sirAsSn'. 'Mwx's!x nrt,X""r,nlr """'"" nnd BnnJ"' roudV."' I,nko" ir tonlghti .Sunday partly tnnr.Mh.,.!'i,',l,iJs,,,r,",," "m' Kansas Fair 'eratiir. ' "'""""H "ot n)eli elianae In tern. dar wJAW rT.ndlV'""l'"c-r"'r ,,nUh" Hun" ... , ClItCAOO, Aug 18 i... t i np.,s ln l" cash at tide demand, a ? ., dem;""l from distillers nnd otheri nnd tho apiiroachlng tnowment of tho new crop rrom the .South caused further Icfcs nil,.?" i'.V"0 1,,ltlnI trading today, but prices sold from the bottom .Th weather continued faorab1o Ar rnnis of tho new grain may lead to a fur ther readjustment f prices for tho actual grain shortly. u,, noM T)0 rcBartlcd ai healthy December ranged from I1.12U to $1 12 at the opening, agnlnst Jl 12 S at the end es. Cr ', ,ly ,l!'n,nei; 'Inclining to Jl 17S. mnxed . i ' M',y wn'' nuoteil nt Jl 0i to ?i 03 at tho Mart, compiml with $1 00 J close jcsterdi), and later sold at '!, UJ " "ho receipts hero today wcro fifty uirs Tho market nt Liverpool was eisy, with consumption llRbter arid arrivals fair lie celnts of corn in Atcentlna aro Increaslns and tho quality Is better Oats also were easier, with tho weather meal .September opened nt 64 , ii 51c, nmlnst r.lHc tstcrIiy last price Do cember stalled at 5i,c to 51c. comp ired with 5 (He tho final quotation of yesterday; May opened tc lower nt 67S,c The re celpts hero today were 3C7 cars. Tho mar ket at Liverpool was easier on exceptional expectations of liberal world's shipments T.nfro was no tradlnR In wheat duiinp; tho first Inlf hour Tho receipts at Minneapolis todiy wcro 204 cars, no arrivals were ie ported nt Duluth , at Winnipeg;, 151 cars nB-ilnst 2CS cars ; at Chicago, 93 cars com pared with 191 cars a jear ago. Iffldlnif flit urn rnni'iirl n. ti Wheat """ "" ""'"" Sept.. . Jo.' .'Oj'. lorn (new 0elver) -'02 Close 2.0J Tes. close. 12 01 1 12 1 CO1 M's r.i r.7'i Dec May iits Sept . Die . Mat . J.ird Sept . J2 0" ot .107 Jan '.'()-, Itlls n t 1'T S", Oct . 1 0", 1'ork Sept 13 20 Oct Hid. tAskeiL 1 li 1 H'l'i MS r.7. 2102 LJ II 2T . .177 1.0SJ4 1 U Vi 'Vl SlUs 22 on 23 02 22 02 21 SO .J 02 l.os'4 1.12S 1 (HIS tl (Hi's 122 no T23 02 .2 4(1 21 SO 123 07 43 80 43 20 43 31 M, 22 122 02 Jl s- 21 no UJ no 4100 42.73 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Sid Asked .88 ,90 .u ,10 "ii ,u !20 ,2J 122 .'23 3 83 .01 .68 ,08 .02 .OS .02 ,04 .01 02 4 .28 Tali CHAIN AND FLOUR WHllAT Hoeelpts 37 (117 hu'hels Tho mar ket w ih largely nmnlnil ( OIIS Ilteelpts III!" bushels There waa little traillni; nnd vnlnes wtre larpely nominal. QuotnttoDH Car lots for lncil trails, as to Imatlon Western. No 2 jeliow. IJCfJOl, iln No. 3 ydhm. nomlnil do. No 4 .llo. 110ml nal, do, No. 3 iltov, nomlntl. OATS UecelptK 21 IDS liushels. Tho market was dull and lower alius vero larmly noml nil tjnotatlons No 2 uhlle 810fM( stnn Onnl whit' 2H3c, No 3 white, MlWMJc, No 4 while MlliTKlr n-Ol'Il llxelpts lfl-,0271 lhs In sjrks Tin re wnH lltlU- trudlnjr, and values wero Ken eralli lower Quotitlons. per llnl I ounds In wood (cotton or Jute sacks about 2"n less) Winter BtrnlKht new. tlOi10 Ml, Kalis is clnr, new Mo "'l)(r( 11, do stralkht new. 110.7" u 11.2", do tntcnt n Jlliill 10, sprluir, first clear, old, fll) 7111 30, do, pilent now til J"i 4fll N". tin. iMtent old JlJuOWU. do. (avorltn brands $12 7"n 1 2" city mills tholec and fancy patent, $12 7"iW11 21 do. resulir srades, winter strajBlit, $1010 50. do. do, patent, IIYIJ Krotirt was oulet nnd unchamred. We quoto $0 25WH2' per burril. as to uuullts PROVISIONS The mirket wis quiet hut Arm Quotations follow Clt beef, ln sets smoked nnd nlr drl'd 11c western beef In sets smoked 34e- city beef, knuckles nnd tendi rs. stroked nnd ulr drled. 35c western beef, knuckles nn I tinders, smoked 31c beef hnms J101J12, pork, fimlli, $44ftO(?n hams H 1'. cured loose 2IJ4'tC, do, skinned loose 2114-"m, do do, smoked 21V4 &2(lc, other hams smoked, city cun d ns to hrnnl nnd nvernte 2"W-'"l4c do, smoked, v estern cured 2i4p-")'4c I i boiled hornless 30c; picnic shoulders. 8. I cure 1 loose 20c. do, smoked, 21c, bellies In pickle, iccordlns to average, loose, 2Hc breakfast bacon ns to brand and average, cltv turtd 30c. brnkfaat bicon, western cured 10o, 1 ird. westi rn re. fined, tierces 21c, do do do, tubs 21c lard pure city, kettle rendered, In tierces 24c, do, do, do, In tuts 24c. REFINED SUGARS Tmdn wis quiet. The Franklin buuar Refin ery quoted on a basis of 8 40c for extra lino granulated. DAIRY PRODUCTS UUTTnn Offerings were llitht and the mar ket ruled llrm but whnlesile trndo as usuil on tho last diy of tho week wits quiet Iho quota tlons" Western, solid pickid creami ry. fancy specials 44c, extra, 4J043c. extra firsts lie. IirstS, 4IIC, seconua JVC nearuy iirinin itin-y 4(lo, avernre, extra. 44 15c. firsts. IJW41c, seconds, loffltc, special brands or prints Job blnit at 4liCeriJc. h10l lliui new-laid cfbs wero scarco nnd firm under a Kood demand but hent-duimmed stock was dull and wenlt. The quotations. 1 no cases, nearby firsts. $1170 per siandird ensi . current receipts. $11.40 per casa, seconds $10 01 W10 33 per case, extra Urals ,$11.70 Per case, Urals, $11.40 per case, setonds $10 Olefin I er else fancy selected tbKs Jobblne at 47 W c per 'lpxen .,., . , Ulll.tinu J no nnriee. ruicu nun, uui m.a was little tridlnR. The quotations New lork full cream fancy June 24-c, specials blither, fresli made. b(st, JifP24'.c. choice, 23Jj,ic, and fair to cood, 22022'ic. POULTRY I.ivn The market was quiet but firm. ...Inn. enllnnr (nwlll. nil tO OUlUty. 21o. roasters. 10 17c. spring chickens not Ley im.n. itimn. c ov skinned welKlilnir 1-4 tP 2 lbs apiece. 2U30i,. sprlriK chickens, not l.enhorns smnllcr sizes. J4Je. White Les horns 222V ducks l'ekin. 10c. do. Indtaq Hunner. 17iiflScdo sprlnB, 20Jlc. plteofts. old per pulr, 25W20c do. ouuB, Per pair, Oil 22c DHKSHKD Pfnn deslrablo-slzed stock wis protty well 1 leaned un at firm prices. Follow ine aro the quotations low la. 1J to Imx milk-fed, do-nicked fancy seltttcd. 20o: welBlilnn 4Va lis and over apiece, J5Wc. Ho, 4 Iln. ap ece. 2!;c, do 3W lbs. npleco. .Mc. 00. 3 lis apiece. LI 23c. I'ovvls Iced, In barrels, fancy, dr-plcked welshlne 4W lis. and over apiece. 23c. do 4 lbs. npleco. 24J4Vjc: smaller sizes. lSWJOc. Old roosters, dry-nicked llc. llrolllni; chickens. welBhlnir Hi J lbs. apiece Jersey, fancy. 33 YrSflc VlreTnlaT fancy 'j810c: other nearby. 214PJ8C! western. 242flc. Turkes fresh-klll-cd. Iced, per barrel Western, best hore 2I 24c: common. SUW.'Jr. Uueks sprlnf. 210J.C Squabs, per dozen, white, wclihlntr llwJJ bs. r dozen, I3.00W4 01. do. weuh ne 010 lbs. per dozen $12.1.(IJ75. do. welghlnit B lbs. per dozen $2.4002.75. do weUhlnB 7 lbs. per dot. ?S IJWJ.J3: de5, weUhlnB HOW lbs per dozen. $1.00 I.75; dark. $1 60W1.7S. small and No. i. FRESH FRUITS Demand aa only moderate, but values Ben erally ruled steady on cholca stock Quota-lions- Apples, nearby, per hamper. $l5l 73; do do. per 7. -bush, basket. 25cD$l. Lemons, 5er box. $8&D. Pineapples. I'orlo Ulco, per crate, $2.504.50. l'lums Delaware and Mary and. por basket. 0cfPH. Urupes. North rnVoIlna Delaware, per 8 basket carrier, $1 25 W1.7B. cantaloupes North Carolina. UldBe Tavs llJ. do. Maryland, per standard Lr.ile, 'fc"'$l- dS do per pony crats, 4OWB0C. d;.' California Turlock. per isnd.rd: crate $2.73i IVr tlil crats. llfcl.iS Peaches. Virlnla" and ?t VlrKnla. per bujh basket. 11 (SOWS 30. Tears. Delaware and Maryland. Uartlett. per hamper. $1.102 23. Watermelons, southern. Ser car. $1230800. VEGETABLES Trade, was quiet and prices Bcnerally fav ored buyers. The quotations were as follows' White poutoes, Eaytern Hhore. per nbl. No. 1 $3 218 60:No 2. $1.73W2 BO. Whlto pota. toes Delaware and Maryland, per bbl No 1, $3 234P3 30. Whlto potatoes, Jersey, per S l2.h. basket-No. 1. '"J98Joi.No., I 33OB0e; While potatoes, per bush, $1.150180. Sweet potatoes. North Carolina, j.er bbl No. 1, $4 8 8(11 No. 2. 2 C03 50 Sweet potatoes Vlr ilnla. per bbl No. 1. $30Oi No. 2. $203 60 Bwect potatoes, JoJrsey, per S-bush. basket, $202 50, Onions. Jersey, per ?i-bush. basket, 00c $1. Onion. Connecticut Valley, per 100. lb sack-No. 1. .$2.75 8: No 2. $202 10. Mushrooms, per 4-lb. basket. $304. " - - . Cotton Supply Diminishes Mirur Vrvnif. Aur. !. The statistical cost. ' 04HUUI. as snaps uuyAeww7 finam- rr". iwr'isMj a Quo. 1'itr PEACE AS A FACTOR IN STOCK MARKETS Wall Street Recognizes That Start Has Been Made to End War MUST GAIN OB.IECT FIRST flprclol rorrrapoiidfncfl of the hvrnlno Lrrffler NEW YORK, Aug 18 Tbo Intcrprotn tlon that the pp.ico proposals from Homo lmo received In Wall street lias been moro or less uniform There Is no nttempt to mlnlmlre them. Wall ntreet rccognlres that n etnrt but only 11 start 1ms been mntlo townul pence Tbo consummation of th.it desirable iln elopinent ls well ln the distance It la essential that the war bo fought out until 11b proper objecto have been reached mitl until n renewal after a hicathimr ppoll la not iimonK tho probabilities Thus penco onoo nK.iln h.is entered as. ono of tho controlling factors in tho Bcneinl market for fcecurltlei If the Central l'ovv et.s nio wlllliiB to cotie.lunfc a treaty on Iho tctms KUKKosteil by the Vatican, ncBO tlatlons plus the tide of bittlo vvhlih ile wptto Htmsl 1, 1i,ih no ilellnltely turned In favor of the Allies will mean that further concessions will bo made It !s not tn bo forgotten that whlto no llttlu KrumblliiB Is hc.irel at homo hero ut lelas, tic, still Amcilcnii liiKemilty ls making monumental piopross In throwing tho full Inlluenco of the countrj'B wealth and .UcnEth Into tho contest roituintely thee prepiratlons arc under way Ixforo the cntmj has had npportunlty to str'ko at our unprepuctl position Kvery day will make his ta--k moto tlllllcult lie alitad has failed In his submarine warfare, slneo ho was unuhlo to picvent food supplies re idling tho t'nlted KliiBdom before tho new Inrvest ' IlrliiKlnG Hrlt-vln to its knees" by starvation Is no longer possible, since amplo time Is available for piepara t Ions for food Importations on a moIo tint tho l'-bo.its cannot seriously Impede 'Iho fact that American crops arc so bountiful ls ccrtilnlj a factor In this food situation, and the further fict of tho Intensive and unlimited shipbuilding prog-rum means tint the food will reach Its destination fetlll further the food cmhireo completely shuts out American supp'lcs that ndmlttcdly had been leaking through the neutral countries to the enemy All these things the Centnl Towers recognize, and nil will havo influ ence In the peace movement that appears to hive so openly started ixrj.un.vci: or peace As to tho tcchnlcil position of peico as a market iiillucncc It Is dllllcult to llnd agree mint In the lln"inclnl district 'I Ills Is .1 feaUiro that has changed repeatedly since tho war began When the contest stirtcil three vents ago woi Id-wide tlu.incl.il com meielal and Industrial demoralization ensued (crmtn was convinced that It would be n war that would end In n few weeks nnd ery few outside of trajnen inllllniv circles expected It would last as long as has been tho case This phase of the peuo influence soon changed. American manufacturers began to recelvo orders at prices showing labulous profits from whit have now become, to iiuoto President Wilson, ' our assocl lies In tho war" Securities of Industrial coipor.i tlons began to have a greitly Inci eased value and it boom affecting all natloml ac tivities set In that h id never prcvlouslv been oiu iled Wo repurchased hoiiu thing over $5,000- 000,000 of this country's securities from luropein holdeis, and through publicly offered bond and note Issues we lent ,1 slml lar amount to foielgn countries and tuunlcl palltlesi This represented as a broad prln clplo un nctu il accumulation of wealth drawn out of the rem likable piospcrlty which had been wonderfully aided by the fact that our farms had produced crops of unheard or volumo and had been sold nt phenomenal prices abroad Our mines ns well ns our factories had likewise produced overwhelmingly and their products were sold ut nlmost their weight In gold. In this way war became n 'bullish" argument; peaco was bearish bcotuse It meant 11 sudden cessation of all this won derful activity When It bee une evident that the United States could no longer Ueep out of tho world stiuggle the first tendency was to look for even greater activity The argument was freely heard and was espe cially cinphjhlycrt bv no less an authority thin tho Kecrctaiv of the Ticasury tint, with tho many billions that our own Gov ernment was prcpirlng to s.pend, theio inut sweep over tho entire country n constantly growing wave of prosperity. Hence peaco from the market Mandpolnt was a depress, ng Inlluenco; wai meint a boom nml In I atlon In which prices of securities, espe cially tho Industrials, wero to partlclpite actively Uut the final phaso of tho technical mar ket Intlucuce of peace seems to have bcon reached Every ono knows thnt wo aro to havo tiemendous Industrial activity that. In fact, tho full power of tho Govern ment will he utilized to see tint every Inch or every pound that our factories can pro duco will bo produced Ilut right hero steps ln a demand on the part of tho Administra tion for patriotism at the oxpenso of profits a division rather than n unification of these two Items tahmep.s are encouraged Tho farmers nre to have a guarantee of sulllclently h'gh prices to encourage them to make the giounel produce as It has never produced before Hut with tho Industries "profiteering" must bo stamped out and patriotism must be the first consideration Contracts for war supplies must be taken alike for our own Government, for our Allies and for the general public at Iden tical prices If the Administration's plans finally are carried out Prices aro to ho ft-xed by governmental Investigators; they aro to bo "Just," according to Picsldent Wil son, and must not bo excessive. Tliore Is another phase of tho peace In fluence that ls not bo depressing a feature In connection with the prlco level of se curities. This ls the fact that a peace agreement would promptly terminate tho huge expenditures for war supplies, in turn this would mean a corresponding ter mination of the Government's war borrow ings. Secretary JIcAdoo has advised con gressional leaders that It will bo necessary for them to authorize at the current session of Congress and at the winter session of Congress an additional $9,000,000 000 for war expenditures, Including further loans to tho Allies This Is In addition to tho $5,000,000,000 !n bonds and tho $2,000 -000,000 ln certificates of Indebtedness that already had been authorized and tho $2,000.- 000,000 war tax bill which Is pending In tho Senate Tho record of the June offering of tho Liberty Loan indicates that the great ma jority of tho bonds went to comparatively small holders. To thess the tax-exempt fea ture has slight value. On the other hand. the millionaire class, whoso Incomes nre subject to the high supertaxatlon, make the exemption of the bonds from taxation a particularly attractive feature The ab sence of the exemption would compensate for the higher rate of Interest. Naturally such a development could not fall to in crease the demand for the current lionds, since there would be no new competition for thein, and the large Interests would, therefore, havo u, special Incentlvo to .pur chase them. . If the Government4 finds It necessary to advance Its Interest 'rates to attract capital this wllli of course, mean a competition with other Investment securities which will bo sold in order to reinvest the proceeds In Government Jjonds The experience of the European governments has been that It la Increasingly .necessary to advance rates. There t-Te. if peace shall Boon de velop, the volume of ftw cmrltle,that 9?35"B:HWHS!sr JL TM"I L$ Men Accepted, Excused, Drawn and Exempted Local boards are rushing the work ot Riving physical examinations to men for tho national army. Work of acting on exemp tion claims Is getting under way more slowly Here city: are reports from throughout the District 1 M'CKITIJD Hos y oih at. nil II. rassyunk avc St. John Cronlono l-'lward Mfirnintlmi, tk?"i(l0 i.'tte, Hjd Wilder st. Abraham Hhorr Mil H'uel street; Isaac Uittman Mil TasUcr st. JJiuntiel I'bram. Till Moon. st. vein,"1" M.rltt .'-'" fasker st v"i,n,n. i-?""1.1 .-3' UkUnson Jacob Kaaalss Wit B Hi. so rl. Nicholas 1'aslorlo. 113 Turn st i.'i,"nRh iJ?0",",k -" Wiklnson st. Vi1.'".". !,' ,"., 03 WIM, r st "'r.A1:?',n,1''r. n- Wilder st. Isiai Pirtlner 1(111 s r.tli st. Hamu.l Alirniiovll 1317 s illi st. I slerlno rrudtle Tan Wharton st. Hiimni Wolk iroo 4ili it Morris Heltjer. 11.0 S lteeJo st. Aditn Iturhrl 1741 s l, st. Jewel ll ituthnvvskl. Ill .Sears St. Aironino tlruemoi mi7 l"i rnon st. ii "J1 '''!'" 1721 s 4(h st i H .M."!l'.rk '--' I'lcklnson t i.i'Tii',,1cI'',,"1,nn- "7 Mountain st. riill n '-mil 33T llei.l si Philip orlnut, T14 l.irp st lleiijnniln Illchman Ml.-. I! rassjunk ave, nve'ctsnu "Minn Hoffman mi luklnson st. uhicl i: aolelhenr 1VT S Hth St. II njainln llofsiriei .1.'. r.isker st. Jiisepli .soloff MIS Dlislnsnii st. Antonio urlole l.divuril l.vnch 1700 s Wnler st Hvlv I IIomIII ins s mi, m. Wllllnm Crlllij 1 Ma i; Mnamens'nic ae .."m!11 1.,.a!"!r ',- Clreetmlrh st. . William llrlslow i.i) him h llurrv Choipskv 1i,.'J s Mh st. tll Connors Jos H 11th st District 2 Acci:rTnD f.rojnnl Sp-(3sro, 712 Manton st. 1 Dl btesano 1210 Montrneo st. ''t0,'Au,;?.rf,,?e 1'"- s CHh st AkosIIiio riderker. dm Kimball st i r.V?ri'.rk tV Anhrfplrt 11 I WaahlriKton .. Itirlento Delmoato llio Peter at H Iteitensberir 1010 S 31 st I oiils Uolerlno, .114 Hall st. Unozrlo stlno. H.O Kimball st xaln.ll no lot'd 8 11th st i Sill IV "mV. ,-01 Christian st (vrM,, XI."url "ll. s l'arln st. William l.apron 1141 N. nth ,t. noli DuBliottl t'3'i Montrose st. loim'n i?", -W-WasliliiKton ave. John De titi fano, 81 1 Kimball st Max Duhlnasteln' lim s. ;ih ,t llXllJV",'1!; '", Wiishlnnton ave. ffVi-Wti'Vif. sv6B,,n,:,r st- Homlnl, c nil m Mon'7os" st. Joseo Mazzurea. 10r. Klmlnll st. i:.cusi:d KOSlono Peilenno, 021 8 Mth st I r inlo I'ustimaun I)(IH flth at ! LA rxftnrl;'ri ,(l3', c'orpenter st. tlernrcll Pintaleno SJI I.e.lBuo st MarroCIM lllu H. tiihst. I'ann (.Hcone. 4JI Carpi nter st. Louis I citere. loort fa. nth 'it. District 4 ACfKPTKD Tony Antonowlsh 3.0 ) American ; - , , '. " - line hl, llirry 1 Isehman 30S South st. IJ.orKO I)(en xtlamic C'ltv N.J chirbs toward .'il S, nth st. Joseph I)fn.llla TOT S. Sehell st. Antonio Corsanltl TO I s. nth st ililllrrlu Noeillo, 1,1(1 S. 'Ith Bt, Sietanu .'-amietoo MJ HillilirljEo st lrink I'hllli.lo i.JI Kntlr "t lohn Chiileik 401) Lombard st. I nil U ( ddls SJI South St. Oevlcl Krantr 4.0 llilnbrldsto st. Itifchlub lehmcel 014 H. ,lil st. Thomis livers 17 I Itrwate r at. Ham Klnir llo Sinnom st Marlon 111 ike 13X1 llalnbrldso st. John I). IuIm Olh Morris st 1'eter I'lrkirlng 1J5 Ijimhirrt st, William Almuruler 401 (laaklll st, Nat Mmons tiJJ S 11th at James liabes J.IJ Xlonroe st K.NCL'SLID J imes Darker. 1130 Kenllworth, Joiaepli I al it 7 It Kati r st Morris ltuilit, 701 H. Ilroail st. Halvatore (lliroomH 1117 it, ltth St. Alfonza .Mlmon i. 1.'2U Kater st. -am Levin, II.' l'einlerton st. I-red Wilnstein Oil ,S, lltli st. 1 Ij in in 1 reeil 1J7 1 nth at. Jarob sei.al 71S S. 3 1 st ltoiio l'lllreo 7.5 l'enibcrton st. WHIUm UhunonJ. 714 Mouth st. st. District 12 ACC"t:rTi:n John T. Canburn. 42 1 W. Norrls st. 1 rank llartmin li,.(I CJermantown nve. XX 1111 im J Hurna. 11J W Wilt st. Jint-i h .VIurph 2-'"il V lloih) st. I.useno .Xlclln 17(". Honnrl st. Jicob Lima .2JI N Heese st. Mlko (larnlonskl 17 IS Howard St. l.cnrite J Walker .'111 llaneork St. Auiiy Jakllik 1I).'S Waterloo st. ltajmoni Lly. 2J4S I'ulethom st. i:ti'.m;i William frhnartz. 2010 Wlndlo nve. Mrolo Jordan Mil W" Huntingdon st. Tr.vnk J. l'arr 401 W. Lehlitli nve Herbert Altemus .l.'o w Lehigh ave. Hubert i: Dressier .'.01 W Lehlith live, lohn T. Hanlou. lulu Vlasibcr st. Harry W. l'telztum.-. .JI1 N. I.uurence at. District 18 ACCEPTED Harry Vandenbaerde. 1417 Adams st. ( urrn I. MeMlllan 2137 linden t. James W Coonej 4147 Li Iper st Hubert II Hippie., Jr . 31 12 cllenlock st, 'ihomas r Kcllty 4M)0 Llirenco st. IMnaril Tralnar 4H.il bilun st Alex Karas KiOl M'lloso Hi llronJBlaw lemak, 4021) Melrose st. Martin II J Uedner 23jil llrldgo st. Hlmer A lilatchev 51 12 Lt slier si, Hrnest t'astnn 11)22 Klnsey st. Christian A Hers 4023 I', nn st. I', ler Keihn 251 ' Duncan st. Mattlo Mcolo 4335 VXorth at. Ihomas J iloore. 141) Adams st John V Allen Jr 4017 Frankford avs. Otlo Clolouackl 4551 hllles at. i:xct;sn Frank Ortle 1231 Adams st .Himuel H McCoy 1(127 Unity st Joseph W. Hoffman, 4777 Worth st. William A Davis 11)21 Huan st William tkhanbncker 174K Orthodox st. Wesloy (1 Unenwool 4724 helper st Fdward clundlack IU41I circliani st. John J Adams, 2221 Wakellng at .Montlleono (Joslmo 1307 Adams at. District 27 'Wu rgF7aiTBlsrSg? ACCKPTHD f!eorro Carroll 2131 I'ltzevater st. Frank Iluss. 182(1 I'emberton st T Alexander 1S21 Fliznater st. Chaunrey Kennedy, 21. s Catharine st, Dan Harknwa) 1 Io I'emberton st, James llutler 2M0 Peter st lames Unuls.nl. 1011 H Cleveland ave. Kin ant Hlmmins 141s Ilalnbrldca st. chailes I'liunh 1015 Carpenter st Fuseno Callowa). 2114 Christian st. Kelse llennett, llio." Cntharlna st. Waller l.udah 1MKI Catharine st. Hoi ert 'Inland 0o i P Hambrey st. On en Jackson. 1000 8 10th St. Louis Davis. P2i H. 1'th st James Ilalph 2020 Christian St. KXCU8CD John Mcfiarvey. 2540 Montrosa st. William Uaropsky 700 H. lllth St. Hobert Gcorce. 1623 Christian st. District 33 ACCErTHD Wlllli.m J McMahon, l'atrlek Outnn 51") N 350 N. 55th St. Votfdes St. TOO I.TK i-oit cf.tssinrATiov i) i:ti it KUICKE Hudaenly. Ail 17. MAItY C. wife of Kdwln A. Krlcke. Helatlves and friends In ?ltfi to funeral services. Tues . 10 30 a. m . 134 WtJrjsaJjt . tiermantown lntjrjyat. IIHI.P WANTEDWOIALW QIRLH OVEIt 10 WAMTI3D. MailT, CON IJHNIAL WOUK. 48-HOUH WEEKl CHANCE Koil AUVANCKMBNT. KETTi.lLINU3 CO , 405 AHCH. FILE CLERK Younsr lady, familiar with file Work: eeneral office work. Apply 1411 Wiaener man tooth factory, experienced and learners: also carders and trimmers. Apply O. Sibley, U Ut LS, also 1214 Filbert st, A1TYOMOMLM KJ Rlmpson st r. 4 omlrnn Angelo llossl. .014(1 cllrard ayi 214 N. llmpson st, 101 Vine st. 404. N. Itobart St. 1 N. Otth st. 00th St. , Vlneenxo Hello S1 M. cilnnon M, Euancons, I0 . . l oli "noernaKer. nnurrw vv, coniiri Illlia.nnl A I.....!,..,. Cleoraa C, Flntilcan. 347 N, Wlnnel II. Hell. 540 V. Hohart at Joseph,!: Majer, 231 N. Hoblnson St. Michael V Ovllo. Mifl N. H4th t. frank J. o Connor, 41 N, Hobart at. r. Morris Casalely, 017 N. Mtth st. Clifford Stevenson, 10S North Fclton St. Mcola Dovldlo. (1(21 Carlton st. lohn II. Johnson. 311 N 02i st. William T Hanks, 5142 Arrh st. Dinaln dl Thomasao .110 N. Hlmplon St. John Hrnilley, 0137 llaverford nve. lohn J Devlne, a HI North HJd st. leorm A, Hraxlon 3737 Pearl st. Ilnhert Hhlners. 110 N f.Rth st, Michael Amiatoata. 411 S Olli st Joseph Tusenn, l.uifl Vina st Frank V. Hart 400 N. Ilobsrt st. Anthony Dlmoro 0421 Carlton st. Hlmon .Morris 420 IN llnrton st, Toseph K Wlsenbnrk 40 N Mllllck St. John A (lanlz. 512 N. ftsih st. Il-omas llaaerty, 410 N. .'.Nth st. Henry A, l)ouhert, 0121 Callowhlll st. Itaninnd II '4cArnn. 210 N. 1'dnfwood St. Walter 11 Hmllh 201 N. Hohlnson St. Homer L Tlnkham, C21 N 05th st. HEJECTED Wllllam J Moore, nio N I'rarler st. Laildls T linurt 2 IS N. R'lli SI. Joseph C. Cobb. 31 N" (2d St. Timothy 1". Itnblnann Jr 331 N TSth t. Samuel Halwilorn, Mini vine rl. James It I). mill. 1 tin N Conestoca st. Alesan Itovuall 0411 Carlton st. In-toy ! Marsden 37 N riSth st. Harry Hlroheekt-r, M N Hirst at. I lb iln Marsh ill 17 N 5(1th st. Inhn Honoon 221 N ceill st 1 rank J 'Inmbonn .111 N O.'d st . Dsiar W Dion '.l'l N Avonlilo st I dwurd W. leaf. Ill) N lledneld st. Harry W Hianl 20 N. Vendell st Walter Miles .1022 Suinnir st tleormi W. Hlnunnn tio'l Nine st. loieph A Devlne 512 Hprlntf st lnet h l'eclnilo Jl. N Slnlpson St. Wllllnm It lull f.711 Kllbert st David J Drullnir luO N Salford St. 1 nuts 1 Mnek 1 IS N 57lh si. lohn J lurker 5027 Hav erforet ave. Harr U llelsnir, tinoi Ins st, Vrlhur J O llarn r,7n7 Arch st. (Illbert Jordan 1727 Horner st Mlehael I'lllln 12 N 5Nth st Hon ird 13 Huth 111 N Wanamaker St. Hobert 1. Frsklm, bOIN Callowhlll st. Ilimnid 1 Me 02 N II.M St. William Murrn .'ON .N. I 2d st . Thomas ltoberts 420 H Strnpron St. Svmuel Sherman III til CallonUll st Itomoto ill Anloulo 0425 V llio st Wllmer Killer 111 N Wonamnker st. 1 rederick Ihotnis in N 1 lion st Pdnnril t'nrp l ill N Conrstosi st. Joseph i shutte Jr IJ1 N Hist st. James V MrC.uctcIn 310 N (list st Jamia 1' Donohuo rns N Hltkles st Louis 13 Neurnrr 1027 WyuluslnE ave John W Moorn 130 N Cth st. Itllpll IJraLolieltl 211 S il.'el St. M llll im II .Mitorkell 47 N 01st St. Albert I. Katz 4ns N 5!Uh st. 1'nsciuall Mixtion 31". N Ollh st (llovuiinl Namirelln, 0110 Carlton St. laMonCnben II N 5sth st Wllllnm Miller 235 In. 5Uth st. District 42 ACCF.PTED Clifford Marker 0240 raschail avs. Leonard F Lear, 2012 Kalford at Charles Dlrkerson 3M'I M S3d st Jnme M ltlchards M12 nibson avs Andrew J Cluskev 010s Olenmoro ave. Thorns) McC'ullouah 0115 Clessner st. John 11 "Nelson 7020 Madison ave. Clair Jluhler OOflo Allnnn st. William Mavken, 010(1 locum st. Walter l.ubanks, Santord, I la Clinrlea Heller, 2137 . 71st st Anlrew McKay, Jr , 7dth st wnd Ave. E. John spicer ni.is Tlnleum ave Allert Haes b7tli st. uud Hirtram ave. Jneob Kuczesko, Oli'o Crav's nve llrrnard MiCouliv, 8107 Tlnleum ave. .Tnmea (Irein 101s Woodluul ave llon.inl Oed.n, 2214 Itonnafon terrace i hirlis Mi (lurk '-Vl si nn 1 llolstclii avo 1'ffolk Elurze dillil oum st 1'cter 1)1 l'rlmln 0121 Urny s ave. leneih Minn h-'i st and Ave F llivmond Shortull 0')27 Miybrook nve. Ml hut Kramer, S4H) Eastnlelc ava William l'clffer, 2004 S. Tlst st. Wilbur Kerster, 4 14 VVoodiiind ave, John I. Mllholland 7021 llotanlc ave. lohn J. Jones h2 I st and Clieln(Io ave. Din li Katsen 0314 I3astvtck ave. Junes Moodj, .1712 s h.d st Harry Smith, 0141 Elmnood ave, 'nmci Hover, TOIS Salrook nve. Sllilliel W'ylli. 3411 H I Id st All ltulln 11)21 Hastwlek ave lohn Iritis Soih st, and lyicock nve. W J llroeklus SOth t nnd Groier'a ave. Jamei V, Dom,herl 714(1 E1n)nood uvo. Carmln l'arulcsc 01.11 Oraj's ave. Joseph Mlnscr, 221(1 X (,7lh st. II im W.ntz 201S Simpson st, Mlihael lUcular. VJ21 Wnodlind avt, lu Caliso, 7112 I'aschall ave. EXCUSED Wllllnm C Hirrett, 2002 Cemetery ave. Palmer Farrell .012 H (111 st. Hcnr Heed h.'20 '1 Inlcum live, Hugh Mlltollnnl 7H21 llotnnla nve. Anlonlo Hjtikence, (1122 One s ave. Id lllaslek M21 Crothcr ave. .Mix Cohen 7721 Ilrenster nve. James Haln' burner. 71HH Suffolk avo. William Kane, 2115 S Could st Is i ic Kotzcn, 7700 llrewster nve Walter Hoe, 2211 s Itonnafon terrace. Gtorue Macee 7101 lirewster ave. Jnmei Moss, 5H17 SprlnKticld ave. Will House, COJU Madison ave. Fd Hnrrl- 7111 Clra s nve William Eirle, 7001 lirewster nve. James Martin 60th st nnd Lncock ave. lkillcy Mew aon i-'d st nnd Toners lane. IHrrv Uraun 2224 S Fclton st. I rank II insen, 0121 Clmmorr ave. Abraham sklar. 2102 Lions nve William Iliakilv 70 11 llotanlc avo. llurrv Jones 201S H salford at. L Allen lllaekson. 7MI at nnd Ave. 33, John Wolfe. 213D 8 (17th St. E Innklln, 0201 lrn s ve. hrls Hcriller SS2H Ashnnod nve. William Oother. 2183 8 05th St. Irwin Llndsai ("U I liulst nve 1 mils Karmarskv S41() I nstwlck avo. Harry Toomey 0441) Olenmoro ave. lames Dlcklnion 7 IK) Clenmoro ave. l'lilllp Ilarron, .'lilt S 05th st H'-y .1 . 0104 Orar'a ava.'" " Hi , Wl.'?!.lk"v,.t!."ftJ',".ll bp.p7rr?sivra xa "u . -T' Ffolftft Mm, 1 1 no, Htfttihrn Thornna mil iiarrii nm ni Colonlel lxjvn.ee, 7800 fisrbroott st. District 46 . . XCliS.I'f jio . Jli i?.l.lVrwir...-?. n. nsth at. i pKffliWfiV9.nn.ar&i ... JoTn",1 ton.h."Jl. ?" "OUM 1 Howard F. Ouest. 1403 N. Peach at. Howard J. Peters. 020 N. Markoa ii. .J!."'".... Yamssn. 002S Market Vt. Sidney Walter. 4878 Mron ave. Dennis 8 Collier. 010 tV, Bfth at. Joseph Scarnonl. 4085 Btlies at. wn?.lmtt ?"hlno 4B48 Lancattsr at. William Lopue. 4031 Hoopes st. August L. Kommaaser. 6028 Parrlsh at. John C. Devers. 1327 N. 40th st. "iB.n"'" K.-Meehsn, 4020 Olrartl ava. Kdward J 8ommfr. 8183 Hoopes at. t1 A..IE?'fr. B'(11 Haverford ava. rV'"mT.1.f.mlnrA.52" Thompion at. X1!0"!"?, "a Jayas, 6S2H Vina at. x David tl Ilnrhee Art M It..,.. ii t mest Horn nr Mo. 4031 Thnmnsnn f. Arthur 11 Foulkrod, 131 N 53d at. i.". .'.'. 'runner. 12 M Wilton st, 7433 1 llvlono llonl, 4055 Thompson at. KXCUSED Darrwalcher, 158 N, Dearborn at llseUett. 71A .Inn at James A MrCarklll ?.an V. R.nlh William It 8easoms. 21 N. Huby t. Carl IS Brnlth. 1D3S llelmont ave. John XV. I rvs, 4315 Laird st. Cl. AU(tut Haas, 211 IN. Huby St. Charles K. Happ KS1 June st. 1-rank liuchmayer. M4 Parrlsh at. Waller A I'inter. 4011 Aspen st. Mariano Dl Uauul 401(1 Thompson St. lames Mrr!mr. Ill N. l'axon st. John J Winters. (15 N May st. i harles M. Lnnnot, MO N c'relahton at, Thomas J Hellly. 6330 Media at. Charles II Conn ay, 41)12 Heno st. Charles J Kinsley, 1224 N. 63d St. IVIIIIom 8 Todd, lis N. Farson at. John Uompklns. 4012 Aspen at UeorEo I" Notter. 5111 llaverford ave. William O. Thajer. 41 N. 64th at. John J Larson. 1240 N Old St. Ciooriro Oraves, 4044 Aspen at. Jamta Honel. 2247 Fltzwater at. I.nls Holmes 732 N 40th st. Francis C lllchter. 6210 Thompson at. Jacob F Hose, 51131) Lancaster ave. Maxwell M Secal. 1140 Viola st. Louis H ciruhl. 1112 Meetlna IIoviss tans. Ouerlno Kerkohan 4810 Merlon ave. Harry R Charlea U .ST &1 i.U m District 50 h KM ACCEPTED William D Dempsey, 1821 Thompson at. ,1oeph F Castellucl, 1400 N. 18th st. i hrlstopher J. I.onu 1732 Seybsrt at. Arrlo lloston 1711 Nordlack st. l.corre A. Fnijan, 10IO Snarswood st. Mirhsel J O Ilrlen. 1301 N 18th st. .Stephen Henderson 2231 Sharawood at. I -rov A Jacobs, 120S N. Cleveland at. Davll Man 2230 Htenart at. Samuel L Wolf. 1710 N. 21st It. Taul O Ilrlen. 1020 Master st. Lewis J. Hay. 1400 N. 21st st. Thomas II Hutchinson 1B72 N. Opal at. f-ollndo Datty. 1008 .Mjdenham st. Joseph IV. Morris 1014 Oratx st. Patrick I Mcflrern. 1840 Thompson St. C.eorro H. Henderson 21.11 Hharawood st, nnk lord. 1702 XXooUstock st. Charles A. Dover. 1502 N. 10th St. Isaiah Ilranch 1122 Opal st. Albert llo." 214(1 Hharswnod at. lohn Farrel Jr , 1711 Woodstock at, Illrhard J aaffne, 1721 3N. Qratz st, Hur-h McXIonlBle, 1210 Cleveland st. Andrew Hurnctt 1722 Norwood st, Ja)ncs Keith 1015 Cabot st JamiH II. Cooper, 2231 llldg-e ave. Charles . 8vveene. 1021 N. 18th at, Wilson Hushes 1616 Unmet st. lsndoro J Llndenbaum 1710 N. 17th at. I'alliy 1 on,: 2111 Sharsnool st Joseph D Camplell 22.0 Master St. Cicero tlaston 2101 Tniiiiuii si - 1 TRUCK HITS DELIVERY WAGON ?m H&' L" if ,j t yvia Both Wrecked and Injured Horse Has to Be Killed An automobile truck and a delhery wag-on were ilrtually dcmollshod and a horse was so badly hurt that It had to be killed ln a collision In a tunnel under the railroad tracks at Cedar street today. The two drivers wcie only slightly Cut and bruised. The truck xxas owned by Charles Sweeney, a contractor, of 2609 Kast Mon mouth street, Tacony, and drWen by Thomas McQarry, nineteen years old, of 2C11 Birch street Tho wagon, owned by Michael Tcency, of 2538 Kast Monmouth btrect, was driven by Harry rrlek, twenty ono jcars old. of 2123 Uast Xorrls street, Policeman Walsh, of the Tacony poltca station, saw the accident and says Frlck was driving against trafllc on Cedar street M lv, Si . Wrriva tV; XX M 'VLi-l Czechs Curbed in Austria Bv Aomc Radio GnNLTV'A, Aug 18 Because of numer ous accidents nt tho great Skoda Qun Works, In Austria, Czech workmen are now forbidden to attempt public assemblies, belong to political clubs or read Socialist newspapers, according to Information from tho frontier today. i iv, a3iiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiinuwiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!iiiiE.irin What a Private in j The Canadian Army Found in France piiiiniitiiiiiniiininiiiiniiHiitiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitJniiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiinniiiiiiiinnniiiiiiiiniin qrrN SEPTEMBER, 1914, a youth who " was employed near Philadelphia decided that he wanted to take up arms in defense of his country Great Britain. He gave up his position and went to Toronto, where he enlisted in the Canadian overseas expedition. After being wounded twice during fourteen months' service in France and Belgium, he was pronounced physically unfit for further service and given his discharge. In tomorrow's Public Ledger he gives the thrilling account of his adventures and experiences in those shell-torn countries. You should read it. ' v$ "ffVt m .VfJ $m &!?( i .t!W T- nim1irwnnnUiaiituiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiuttiruiinuianmiuiiitaiiuininiiniHrm :- b t.)i Ttn '. ' . . rf m TOMORROW'S . m vJJisKK W&l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers