t" IOSSIP OF "iwrywWKw mTTr. r. : r ' ""., auuioj,' g.s xvjut xriKEET-PHILADELPHIA MARKETS 'fTTTPW 'V' f 1 ..TW '.' '1 PHILADELPHIA RANKS HIGH AS A MUNICIPAL BONP MARKET fUany Private Investors Are Women Who First nonsuit Their Bankers-Gossip of the Street fuaVBAXim of municipal bond.." said tho monger of a nrm who,, prlnc.pal '' ' business Is In that class of sennritv n,i i .. ...- .... . tti - - ' iii ii-,i cmurncci ine uoncis oi ' hundreds of municipalities all nvi.r ii, ,..,.,.... i... . " w vuminjf uuui i.ast anil west, i nave no JiMlfatlon In uaylncr that Phlladelnhin i. h. i,... ,-.. . . .... . ,.. jv " "' "luiiiuiiiai Donu mansci in ,r, country. Of course," ho wild, "there Is nothing ,ir.i,, . u... .i -... i- ...... ' iriunlclpal buying from early In July till September 15. j. , "Nearly all my clients are private Investors. who Bo away for tho summer. Ono .would think." he continued, "that prlvato investors In municipals In this city would favor Philadelphia municipals over all others, but they don't. The holdings of these '!nvstora will show a variety In their purchases, running In some cases to as many $ M twenty or thirty different Issues. Another thln&," ho remarked, "I don't know ? of any othor city where so many people lived nltoRcther on tho Incomo from their fy bonds as Philadelphia. Some of these incomes are very small, but it Is surprising T how many persons profer to live on small incomes lather than work. f "Women In Philadelphia," ho said, "are nrcat munlelnal bond Tiuvcrs. and tho V i..Arcltv nf hnldlnirfl nf nrlvntn (n'nut... .. i.ii. t .. ... .. .,.. . ,i,. m -.-. u , . ....vniu.n miRii i menuoncu may tie on uim uix-uuni. A a rule a woman consults her banker ns to her Investments, and ho recommends her not to put all her eggs In one basket. "I camo across a woman some month ngo." he said, "who had between $60,000 and $70,000 to Invest. She went to her banker for advlco and received a list of sixteen or eighteen different municipal Issues. The big Institutions in this cltv," he re marked, "also r-pllt up their Investments in municipals as a rule Instead of bujlng large blocks of the bonds of nny ono cltv and T suppose It Is because It looks better to the stockholders in the reports " Asked If ho thought the coming issue of Liberty Hoods would affect tho sals ef municipals in this city, he said ho did not think thev would. A New $10,000,000 One-Year Note Issue Woll, MacMockln & Coannounce a new Issue of $10,000,000 Canadian Northern Railway Company 0 per cent secured gold notes, dated September 1, 1917, nnd due ' Sptembor 1, 1918, with Interest payablo March 1 nnd September 1. These one-year .?, notes are a direct obligation of tho company specifically secured by a pledge of , tR aa3.334 Canadian Northern Ralluav Pnmmnv fnn.rni mm-tcnim a no.- rnt hn,i. yjt due 1934. Tne attractive icaiuro or ineso notes rrom tho standpoint of security Is that the pledged bonds are unconditionally guaranteed both as to principal and Interest by the Dominion of Canada, and a special provision gives the holders of tho notes nn option to convert the notes at par for these pledged bonds at 79 and Interest If Wf exercised on or beforo Juno 1, 1918. Tho notes are being sold at a price to yield 7 KP"Cent- iVl" AMI1 tllnh Mrtwl- Z.. Ull.. According to Vox S. Co, tho well known cuib securities dealers, with offices in 41. T?n1 TCatnta TVllMt TtllllHInrr thrt mmtnflnn nf fltll vitutnl-Hiv fnr alltn tma thn Ij highest since 1892. The average price for the white metal for the last fifty jcars KJ' has been B8. Tox & Co. bay they look for still higher prices and continued activity Wit n all the silver issues from day to day. Somo of tho larger mining corporations ',! they claim are piling up huge stocks of silver at tho mines and In this manner A. Increasing their assots. This Is particularly so with tho Tonopah group, It Is S rnnrted. The TonoDahs. so 1'ov & Co. claim, are rmrtlcular favorites In PhlladelDhla. and the healc3t holders of tho stock are prominent l'hlladolphlans. When asked for their views as to the continuous rlso In sller, Tox & Co. said that after tho war Silver is expected to bo tho chief metal for coinage in all the European countries, as It is now In India, China and all through the Orient. M ! PHILADELPHIA MARKETS GRAIN AND FLOUR roIlI5:!'lC'.l,," I0-4 uheli Nominal, na? ,o1?Mn5.i,ni1 ,h" mtktl wn" lfly nom" ollow.nmi?. ?"'' tiomlnnli wntrrn No. .4 oatm"0!?"!'1'! WfulPrn No -...'.. " ripn 5 yellow, nominal hl The mtirkrt 1 U U 1 !. n is mi 1 1 n ii.i " . " - . 7Uf?s r!n'lril whltr. 7iW7lc. No D vhll. !lnili1N" hUe. 7C?f7;r In liHl ' 'Jf'lptw 210 Lbl. and RM.RnO II n innrkot fi.!J'',' "UPP' "e dtnall and th IDS lii. i-' ,',r'Vl nomlnnl, guotntlons rer II wnnil IJMMtnn naa lllla i.Abi ahnlll Knn. lT.ln,'r 'irnlRhl, nfw, 11(1010 Ml, 11 7S, US11 M- l. Patent, nmv, Ill.sSo ii '''' "'',rir"t drat rl.ar, old, 110 T'liHl.MI, uy liUieni. nau, Knin nt J-. t.i -1,1 Slii Jr 75, ..'' 'anrlto lirnnd. J1J HOW II' iniiy m1"1"." eholcc. nnd fancy patent lr"al.h. 8i!2!.do f'Kuar Brade. winter 10 "J. ,1010 30. do. do. patent. UOMW ouli'iinin',i,.'n !" and unchanged Wo auute JO 9 7 J per l.bl . an to Quality. PROVISIONS n1ltan..,T'," falr JobhlnK demand and the i ill i r.ul'.1 nrm" Quolatlona wera a followa! Jr.. ''"'' '" "eta, amoked nnd nlr-drled, ale, IViVVV beof ln ets, ainoknd 31c. city beef Kmiclilea nnd tenders, amoked nn I nlr-drled, IIC. WC. tern li. f bnn.tl.. ttllrt t.tlflnr. 15 r & ''I ' Tlvrvwhern In thn board rooms nnd luokein' ndlrpa silver was thn "blc thine" ft-, Jones & Baker, of tho Wldener Building, said it was authoritatively reported that I tome or tne Dig mining companies nau actually soiu a consiueraoie iiuniuny uu !? Baturday last at 90 cents. ' wT ' ... K "How do I account for such a price for'siher?" remarked a well-known financier , In the central section of the city who has given more than ordinary study to the 't tu&Ject of coinage, foreign exchange, etc. "As far as I fan see, It is on nccount of S the demand which will be certain to come from European countries when tho war is j over. Both Germany and Russia will need largo amounts to replaco the paper money r1 which has been issued ln carloads. "By the way," he remarked, "I saw some of the English paper money. Issued lince the war, a few days ago. Tho denominations were small and the paper was Ei''tlso small and resembled what they called 'shin plasters' during the Civil War. I am Vtold," he said, "that the people of Great Britain have more money now than they Jf tver had. Of course, this money is nil right In their own country. Thoy can buy Ki'any'thlng ln the stores they want, but outside of Great Britain It is only worth tho Rn'Paper. wnen tney wouiu try to exenango u, say mr American gom uunars, iney K would find tho difference " fit - v , T Clr, .., . . ., . A....HUA(, 1 Hnt......1 IUUhk. nt. ... . opeKing vi liucrjiuuuiiui cAv:nttiibc, iiu cuuuiiucu, muia u.iu vviy jew wno Z Understand It. I took up the study of It seriously about the time the war began, Sftwlth special reference to Russian exchange, but found tho Intel est and expenses would have wiped out an my pronts. ttn ui l;i c. n,ti. k... -. I....4 M,,.. i , 1 -, . .- imiin piimiii, v.i vwii., ... IP OranJ nnrl ....... ir.ni.U.i At a.m. I... I iff.,,rn r.ur,J -1M.'"i,aci ilo boiled, lmnele.il, hi ! .plcrlc. "houldera. S. P. cured, looae. 'JOc, no, smoked, Ilo, hallira ln plrkle. accordlnit hJ.5Nerllr' ,00,, -8c breakfast bacon a. lo hlVH nnd ""oraBC. cltl cured. 30c. breakfast V2P' .."'"'em cured. !IOci lard, western re. JJ.Vrd' .,rcr" -e "1 lo do, tubs L'le lard SJ,rej".y' k,"le rendered, In tierces J4c. do do, do, in tuba 24c KEFINLI) SUGARS "ri'.n'I'A,'!Cl "" 'lulet but aleadv nn I ba-la or s 40lrs ,.io for extra lln Krnnulaled DAIRY PRODUCTS llt'TTr.ll tiemanl waa falrl arli. nnd air piles worn well rlraned up at lb" wrm ndvanrc Quolatlona Western, silid p" kad creamery fanes spfcl trie extra 15'iHlf extra ilrste l.'c nrais 41c, stondi 41k ii.i rbv print- fnnc 47c aerai;e extra 'V ir tlrals, 4.-. tfllr seconds 41 B 12c special brinda of print, (nhhin,. .t .ntTf.ir KO(13 llno new laid e.ica were scarce and nrm under a tood demand, but heat.damaed Mock win dull and weak Quotations follow Free case. neirb firsts $12 per standard cue current receipts 111 70 per case, saconds 10 S3 W10H3 per case, western extra firsts, JU per ease flrats, 11 70 per cas. seconds. J10 31W ion, per case, fanty selected cgsa Jobbinu nt 40 m 41c per doren CIinKSr; waa In fair request and firm under lla-ht offerlnB. Quotations follow. New York full cream, fancy, Juno. C4c. specials bluhsr. fresh-mnil. u.st, 24S.liC, choice. 21J3l4c. nnd fair to Rood 2J022V. c. POULTRY I.lVn Tho market ruled firm under mnleratn offcrlnKB and a fair demand. Quotation. I'nwls aa to quality. 23W2&C roisters. I017c. eprlnu chickens, not l.eiihorns plump eliow skinned, weighing IV. J lbs aplec 2HWJSC sprlnu rhlckens, not Leffhorns srmller sixes 24ifJ"c White Leghorns, .JSUV dutk-. I'ekln, inifj.'i do, Indian Runner. 17lc, do aprliut '.OftSIc plaeuns old per pair 212Uc. do jounir per pair SO 923c. I)llESSi;D Fine desirable aired stock .old fairly and ruled firm under Itiihl offerings Quotations row-la 1J to box, milk fed dr picked, finci selected. 27c welghlna- 4i lbs and oer apiece, 2d1ic,rlo 4 lbs aplre 2Mc do Sif lbs apiece, 2ne. do, 3 lbs apiece, 2J5?24c, fowls Iced, In bbls , fancv drj picked weigh ing; 4W lbs and oer nplece 20c do 4 lbs apiece 21Sf2T' smaller sires. lnOJli. old roosters dry-picked, 10c, brollInK chickens elghlna- mU lbs npleie Jersey farn) HI 11c Virginia, fancj JflSJ'.'sc other nearby 2r,WJ(lc wcBtarn 24WJ1c turkess fresh killed Iced per lb western best here JSCf.Mc. com mon i0C22c. ducks spring. 2Hf.,.'c stiuabs per doxen white, welshing 11 to 1J lbs per dozen 14 -.'SOB, do. do, 0 to 1(1 lbs. per doxen 3H0S?4 10 do. do, S lbs per dozen. $J iBW 3 10. do, do 7 lbs per doxen. JJ .'2 00. do. do 0 to HVj lbs it dozen. II 7 " P J dark. 51,;0S.'. small and No - (KlkOll 33 ritESH FRUITS Choice slock met with fair sale and alues generally wcro atciullly held, as followa Appl's, narb. per hnmpr. 73cWl 73. do do per ; Ji bush bskt , 21c41 . Lemons, per box ISWrt .jii Pineapples, l'orto Rico per crate i 60tM oil Plums, Delaware and Marland, per bskt I lie 11 (Irapea. North Carolina und Delaware per 8-bskt. carrier. 1161511 Cantaloupes North Carolina, llldgewais 11i)150. do Dela. ware anl Maryland per Jumbo crate. 7V:0M. do. do do per alandiril r rate. rni8sc, do do do. per pony crate, 3iic do California Turlock per standard crate, 1.73- do do. per pony crate, Jl 81 tf 1.30. do. do per flat crate, fine II Peaches, Mrglnia and West Vlrglnta, per bush -bskt , tl r.(lJ nil Pear. Dlwure nn I Maryland ltartlett per hamper, 31 30UJ Jo Watermelons, per car, H00ftf30U VEGETABLES Totatoes of Ann quality were firmly held but onions were, barely steady. Quotations Whllo nnmtnes Knatem Shore per bbl No 1, 12 30 toe's per bush. It 1".1 ' Sweet potatoea. North Carolina, per bbl No 1 3(4. No 2. II 7.1ltS.S1 Hweat potatnea VlrglnU. per bbl -No 1. I4W4 75. No, II 71 Sweet t A, W-Cd He Has Faith in Copper A "Every cent I have Is ln coppers," taid a customer ln the board room of n big t, commission house yesterday. "Even if the war were to stop or a move made toward m peace," ho continued, "I know and expect there might bo a temporary decline, but rs the recovery would come very quickly, more quickly and more permanently to my ind than ln any other group of stocks." A Small Offering of Roanoke Water Works Bonds The Roanoke Water Works Company has Just sold a small amount of Its treasury Jrit mortgage G per cent bonds, which are now being offered to Investors at 99 ml Interest. The bonds are being handled by Henry & West and George S. Fox Sons, of this city. Efficiency Needed in Loading Passenger Trains? Conversation In an uptown broker's office yesterday drifted Into the imnroved , tfllclency in the handling of freight by tho railroads as exemplified by tho transpor- - wa. , V4IV1 11IUU? iUUII.IUVO U. .v wt aw ,wtaut, uwtvi. v lilG OiAlWIi military camps allver the country. Somo one remarked that a great deal of Its ftllfiftaa Drnoa fnv 4Vin Iftnrllnrv nr ttia rnra trt full fintiflplfl' InatAQfl tf alinur linlr tlinln . -" s ugo iiuiu vtiu luuutiih w. w wu kw - wMt-mv inuti.u vo iiuuiii unit iiivtl "ie..-l... . ..... .u ll.l l. i .u. ..,...... aviljr U3 waa HU UU1TI111UI1 utliuiu lllu nm i.i,iiiiviivii u CIIUI15U JII luui 1111 CU11UII "If that Is so," said one of the party, "there is n big field for cflicloncy in the I loading of passenger cars on our railroads. I have been looking up some figures I la that connection myself," he bald, "and I find that the average passenger train has I Ave cars, in each car there are seats for Mxty petbons, but the average number of v Nwengers carried on the average train is sixty. Tho trouble Is, eery one on a J. ttllrftfl train wantH a window-scat, wheieas on our trolley cars there Is no such " demand and they are used to capacity and bejond. Wealth Is Sharing War Burdens "I am sick of this semi socialistic sort of talk that is going around to the effect r.that wealth should alono bo taxed for this war, that it Is a rich man's war and that 1 Wealthy men are not bearing their share," said a, prominent financier yesterday. 5 "In all my life," he said, "I have never known, I have never heard of, nor never read t w the wealthy men of any country making such sacrifices of wealth, time and per t nal servico than ln the United States ln connection with this war. There has been i Bo hurrah about it, no advertising of patriotic services or anything of that kind, nnd many don't know what they aro doing. An interesting list," he continued, "would i'U the names of the wealthy men who have given their expensive yachts to the y Government. Many have given their sons with their yachts. Some have given Y wemselves. Could money compensate Samuel vauciain, 01 uaaawin-s, tor nis wnoie Ume that he is uivinir to the Government without oven a thought of returnT And I vUwre are hundreds like him. Look at Hoover, at Davison, of the Morgan Arm, and f the host of others llko them. And to go no further than our bankers and brokers in p this and every other city In the country, turning over their whole office and sales wee and themselves as well, working night ana aay ior weens io boh me moony U Bdnd.n i.... i..e..n.. m.iinn nrnnaratlons to do tho same thing over again, Wk though It means a loss of thousands to each of them. No country ever produced Idwch genuine patriotism, it haa never beon excollcd at any time In the world's his- iV? A. .. a. .AHMaialli In iirTnisf fnv rllrl ' wr7. These men never gave money tne ieasi cunom. ..... ... -..-.. ..,, Oil Still Going Up n nn . ..... 1.. . !. mieetinn nnncornlne the f rea uen t Increases v '"on nave oniy one repiy w i" h - , .. , , K the price of -crude oil recently-namely, "supply nnd demand." Pennsylvania WUde now .n- t to ko n hnrrri. which is an Increase of forty cents a barrel to.the iat f . rrn, .nnrmnns increase in consumption, as compared with ."Auction which wru. vividly brought to the attention of the public recently by h DrMirin. .. a..o, nn Pnmnanv of New Jersey, does not seem to have , ny effect and the reserve stocks continue to be depleted. While the rise of fty cents a barrel In mldcontlnent oil keeps pace wun tne -enr.Byvm.m , Price for that grade haa not gone above $2 per barrel. T.nhnv nnti nnd Another Holiday? dullness on -the. New York Stock Exchange has originated a movement to the exoh.g on B.ptember 1, the Saturday precemng r nw -x. ? - circulated, on the floor In favor of the movement, u -"""- -""""" BWW vernor. will ..pprove , the , . to n J- " '" potatoes Jeraej. per S-bush bakt II uOMI 71. Celery. New York, per hunch llffOOc Onions, Jersey per -bush. bskt. 71cll. do. Massa chusetts, per 100 lb. bag. 12 70 GOVERNMENT'S LOCAL MARKET REPORTS TMs daily report h sent out by the Bureau of Markets of the United States De partment of Agriculture, Philadelphia branch, with headquarter at 300-315 In surance Exchange Building. Bell Tele phone, Lombard 117. (Wholesale prices on lams lota to Jobbors.) FRUITS APPLES, Virginia, per bbl (40-45 .quarter pecks). lilUBh. No. 1. IS. nearby, per S;bushel baakct ( quarter pecka). hand picked 78cl; culls 15R0o; hamper. Delaware (11-13 quarter pecks). Il100: medium alie. S073e. I1ANANA8, per bunch (0-10 dozen). 11.40. I1LACKDEHRIES, per qt., New Jersey, 0i;c. HUCKLKBERIUnS, per qt . New Jersey, 12014c. ItASPHRnRIES, per pt , New Jersey, fl10c. CANTALOUPES, per standard crate (43 mel ons). California. Jl BOSfJ'-M, per pony crata (43 email melona) Jl SI, per flat r rat v (li!-11 melons), II: do Delaware, and Uaoland. per standard crata (41 melons), 6Dcll, per Jumbo crato (41 melons) 73c tl II '.'6, per pony crato (43 small melons), mostly 43l, do. New Jersey, per -bushel basket (IS 20 melons), Cutf70c, culls (30 J5 melons). 3O04UC. (irtAPEH, per K basket crata, Delaware, llffl 1 23, per 4-lu, oasaet, i.wwt. PEACHES, nearby, per ';. -bushel basket (Nil quarter pecks). Clings DOMtluc. poor, 2U31c, freestones, (l.KKOOc. do Delaware, per ID qt baskets (7 quarter pecka), rreealones, 7.1lt(iKSc. poor. 8350c.jper 0 basket crate, Ucllcs II 71W 2 to, poor. 11 30 do llaryland per fl basket crate. Elbertas. 11 SI SO, do. California auc tloned jesterday per box (72-100 peaches). i;. bertaa, Il3tf73c. Crawfords, 60000c PKAP.H. California, per box (123 175), Bart Ittta, 11 B0MJ 80 PLUMS California, per 24-lh crate. Wlckson ll.RBOJ 20, Oriiid Duke, Jl 131P1 33, Ilur bank KOdfSIl 40. P1NBAPPLFS. Porto Illco, per crate (24-2S pines) I2 10W4H1 ..,. W'ATKUMEI-O.NH per car 1800300. per 100 "oftANOnfl California, per box (120-13010.12 doien). J-101 31, (17II-21H 14-1K dozan). J 30 IS l'1; (230 3J4 20.J7 doien). J2 30 J 00 LEMONS. California, per box (300 28 dozen), 13.7004 00. (30080 dozen) 14 0504 80 VEGETAIILES BEANS, nearby, per K-buihel basket (0-10 larter .Pcks). itcpJU W. 1 1. . . Heeth. nearoy, jir uuiii;iica, ouuis. r. iitiAni'!. narby. per bbl. (KO.Hlt lh.1 83C0J1: per H-bushel basket (12.13 heads),' 18CAHKOTS. nearby, per 100 bunches. J! 8002; per H -bushel basket (8 0 quarter pecks), 63 CELERY, New York, per bunch (12 stalks), 20COr?. nearby, per H -bushel basket (3H-414 dozen) C3oc. per 100 ears. OOc0l CUCUMI1ERS. nearby, per H -bushel basket (80.75 cues). 20060c .... EOOPLANTS nearby, per H -bushel basket (13.18 plants), 2O0JJC. LETTUCE. New York, per box (2-2V4 dozen), ,lLIMA,:ilEAN8, nearby, per K -bushel basket una.Hi ici"i ..-".- ....., puuw IPS J. UOCVft.! wi nutor luu JOS ;, II 2501.30, boilers, 11,2301.00; pick- rjir York, per bushel basket ns.1.1 quarter pecks). 1101.23. PEPPERS, nearby, per -bushel basket (8-10 POTATOES Eastern Shore, per bbl. (31-40 quarter pecks) 7303 231 No 3. tl.SSOJt nearby Par H .bushel basket (33 lbs,. 8 O quarter SksT' No 1. 0171ci No S, 40&30C. v u.r.i..ip onTtTOKS. North Carolina, n.r l,M (35-40 quarter Pcka). No. 1, 1304: No 2. II 31)02: do. Eastern Shore per bbl. (31-40 quarter pecks). No, 1. 1404 30: No. 2. 11.7302: 3o. nearby, per H -bushel basket (8-0 quartsr tMcka) No. 1, 11.761 NO. 2, 11,15. "SPINACH, nearby, per box (20-22 cuarter "'sa'Vsui nrby. per H-bushel basket, whlta (20-3) 1.10250. TOMATOES, nearby, per H-buah basket (7-10 QOartVr JieclS). OOONSci culls. 33 40o. ' 4U lunniipi ,-l.ili. ----.., .w..v.. lw-. qua (30 33 wnua , lera. tl I'HAB, WEATHER CONDITIONS GOOD FOR HARVESTING Government's Weekly Report Says Good Progress Has Uccn Made in PuttlnjrUp Crops WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Tho weekly weather bulletin says the warm iseatlicr which pre ailed In most northern nnd cast. ,ra., dls,rlc during week ending Au gust .1 wns u, mnrked contrast to tern pcrnturo condltlnns that wcro cxticrlcnctd during week cinllng Atiguat 14. The higher Uniperaturcs wcro decidedly raorablo for growlli of corn, nnd in.uiy garden crops except In districts wlure tluro was a conslilernblo lack of rainfall. Tho warmer wenthcr oi fuiorablo also for Ilia ripening of crops that wcro Hearing ma turing Too much rain fell In somo of the cotton States in tho South, nlthough in much of central nnd southwestern Texas tho drought condition still pronils. Weather condition, wcro generally fuor.iblo for haying, har vesting and threshing, ,unl thli work made good progress Corn Improved, Cotton It Improving ln Texas and Louisiana, but dotirloratlng in .South Carolina, Alabama and Florida. Cultivation was hindered somewhat In tho south and initial dlntrlits by heavy rains although the dela) was not m-ilous Plowing for winter wheat wtii curled on under ver) favorable toiulltloni of tho will In the southwest, hut tho ground Is somen bat too dry In tho northeast Spring wheat Is better than expected In Notth Dakota and Montana Winter wheit hnrvest was mostly com pleted except In somn of mountain dhtrlLt, whete tho work vwis under wa Thresh ing progie.cil under favorable conditions and )leldH continued good I'limlng for lbs fall crop w-m under via) ns far north n Central Mississippi valley and lower lake region Hniveatlng nnd tlirchlng nf spring wheat, on nnd barley made satlsfncton progtei" Spring wheat Is )lelillng belter ln North Dakota and Montana than wan eipeitcd, although plants are short and dllllcult to cut In placei No lain fell during tho week in south central and southwestern Texas. Light amounts occurred ln southeastern North Carolina, notthcastorn Georgia, northern parts of Alabama and Mississippi and ln east and west central Teran. 10 i 21J4 1U 70 2111 .10 SECURITIES AT AUCTION few changes occuned ln tho prices of loial bank stocks nt the auction nolo of Dames & Lofland Indny M irUet Street Tlllo nnd Trust Company changed hands at 101, an advance of lBi points JenUln town .National mid off 11 'ij points at lbO STOCKS lOOshrs PhiiTdelchi i Tra'itlon Co. psr M . . 711 ,i0 stirs Continental Pascnuer ItTlhv y , 111 1 shrs Philadelphia lluurse toinmon, par . IV) . 3S a shrs Philadelphia Hours') preferred par IJ1 20 32 shrs Jenkliilrinn Water I o . pur 130 41 .0 shra Tho Hccla .Mlnlnic Company, pr 1100 . .. Lot 117 12 shrs Jenklntuwn National Hank, par HO" .ISO 20 shrs Partners' Trust Co Alt Holly, N J . 120 10 shrs Alarket .Strict 1 ltl and Trust Co pir IV) . 101V " r Mutunl Tium Co , par 110 in rs l-niiadrlphu ( u for Uuarantce Inc: Morti:ai.s. nar lino . . loo .1 shrs ITre Association of Philadelphia, par 'i0 . 307S 50 ahrs Pioplo's N'atlotul lire Insuiance Co . par 121 . 11 5 shrs lndcpondinte ITre Insurance He i urltv Cn . mr 1J-. . !. 2 shrs PhlladeipnU mil T rcntim Itall- loid Co par I10O 3 shrs John II Stetson Co preferred pir lino 4 shrs II K. Alulford Co , pir ISO u shrs New Street llrldue Co of lletli leheni. Pa , par iru . 2J shrs Tonopih IIHnvmt 1.' ahrs 1'nltcd (lis nnd 1.1m trli Corpirs Hon of Connecticut Mrst preferred par 1100 00 shrs Atontaomery Heal Estate I o . par 130 . . ,ot II HON OS 11000 I.incaster and Herka Hallway Co . .1 per cent ITrst mortKnj.-e. Cou pons February and August. Ilun 1P44 . . Ixit II 2000 Ilanxor nnd Aroostook Hallrosd Co 3 per rent Hrst murtxaKc Wash burn extension Coupons 1'ebruarv and AiiRUst Dun 1939. 14000 (110(1) llcai ll Ilnen lie illy Co, li per lint Sicond moituiiKt ( nupons February upd Auuust Duo in.'- (AuKUst 1 1017. cou pon attache!) Iit IJ100 GOO Dorouah of Contcsvlll, Pa ncr cent Hefundlnff Couiiona Jan uary and Julj. Due 1041 03 2000 City of Lain tstcr Pa .I'j pir cent. Sower Coupons March and September Dun lull . . 02 700 City of Philadelphia 4 per cent,., lot MONEY-LENDING RATES AB1V YORK Money on call opened at 3 per cent, high, 3, low, 2 , last, 3, closed, 2y!&3; ruling rate, 3 per cent. Conditions aro unchanged In tho' money market today Tho general ton Is (pilto hteady, although there has not Tieen nny (liiotahlo alteration In rates On Industrials fixed date fundu ro nnin Innlly S'i per cent for six montiiH and fi it per cent for five months Llttlo or no busi ness Is being dono under -5 per cent, which Is tho asking flguro on all good mixed for flva and six months. Tor the shoiter dates on mixed 4Jf4U per cent for sixty days: ili&iVz per cent for ninety da)s rrlma bank acceptances are modorntely actlvo at 404 per cent for incliglbles, and 3i 3K per cent for ellglbles I'HII.ADKI.PHIA Call, S per cent; three to four months, E'45$4 per cent: time, GSDi per cent. Commercial paper, six months, 5 i 5 'i per cent. LONDON Money nn call was unchanged today nt 3"i per cent tho rate of dis count ln thn open market for short bills was 4 74 per cent, and for three-months bills 4 13-1C per cent unrliangeil MONTGOMERY COUNTY MEN HURT IN AUTO MISHAPS AblnRton Commissioner in Critical Con dition and Jonklntown Burgess Also In Hospital Andrew Oraham nnd David Uennlnghoff, two Itepublican leaders of lower Montgom ery County, aro ln tho Ablnglon Memorial Hospital suffering from Injuries received In automobile accidents. Uennlnghoff, who Is a member of ths Ilonrd of Commissioners of Ablngton town Jilp. !s not expected to recover. While riding a motorcyclo ho collided with nn nutomobllo driven by Arnold Almati. of v.vndmoor, nnd sustained a fractured skull tlraham, who Is burgess of Jenklntown and chief of tho Pioneer Tire Company wns responding to a false nlarm last night when lie wns thrown from tho motortruck nt Church road and Willows lane. Ills right ankle wiih bndly Injured nnd It is believed that ho will be confined to bed for several w ceks LIVENS UP TENDERLOIN BY FALSE FIRE ALARMS John Gallon Trle3 to Recall Vanished Thrills nntl Lands in Jail plastic methods were adopted todiv by John (iallon of i:ienth stteet near Vine, to bring bark the vanished thrills of the lonileiSiiln He failed, howevei, to effect a 1 etui 11 of the "good old ila)s" and was sentenced bv Mnglstrato Beaton to three months In the House of Correction for turning In false fire alarms nitton NHs arrested by T.loutonant Cock rell of Cnglnc Compiny Xo. 2i5, after the 'snoml filse nlarm had been stiuck within Imlf nn hotn The first box pulled wns at l.ievemh nnd Vine streets A large number or npp trains clattered lo the spot, but the llieiiien , ,n, rititl no hi ire When nn alarm was sounded ftom Twelfth and Cal lowlilll streets soon nflcrward, Lieutenant fockrell held biek the engines and went forth In Investigate He found Gallon nnd placed h'ni under nrrest Gallon explained to the Magistrate that 10 Pounded the alarms because tho Tcndet loin had been too quiet recently Held on Charge of Theft Accused of stealing lead pipe from a houss at 1216 West Collego avenue. John Mifore. thirty-five, address unknown, was held under ?500 ball for court by Mngls trato Collins today. Woman Seeks Missing Son Mrs Annie MeNnmara, 2111 St Albans street, todii) nRked tho Detective Hureau to search for her son, Daniel, 10 esrs old, who has been missing from hlH home more thin a week She sajs she believes Dinlel has enlisted In the army Senate Votes for Big Tax on Huge Fortunes Continued from Pose One creased very soon "either now or In De cemlier " Hepl)ing to the speech of Senator T.a Kol lette delivered jeRtcrday, he Indicated that wealth, as represented ln war prollts, must soon nnswer thn rollcall for "conscription" Of the method of carrying out such taxa tion, however, ho said ' We must protect our business nnd our ciedlt, for the credit of tho United States Is tho great pillar of the war Imperil your ciedlt nnd jou Imperil tho victory of tho Allies "And If wo don't win. If nt tho end we find ourselves Just where we wero In tho summer of nil, we will hnvo to spend countless millions mnro preparing for the next war, which a distinguished German general hns Just onnounced must be pre pared for ' Senator Lewis, In assailing tax dodgers, said. "In tho Treasury Department, thero nro proofs of a $320,000,000 swindle perpe trated nn this Government through perjury, fraud and deception and different forms of lndllduil nnd commercial trickery. "If the Government does not conscript wealth to pay for tho war, tho people villi rlso and with violent hands seize the groat corporations, together with the great oil, coal nnd ore resources of tho country " Take all war prollts before taxing tho neonlo ,1 penny, urged Senator Townscnd, of Michigan, another member of tho I"ln anco Committee, who did not Mgn tho majority report "this Is not a populnr war," he ald "It Is a necessary war I know It Is dan gerous to say It Is unpopular, but the puhllc attitude toward It Is such that wo cannot tnke chances of Irritating tho people throuKh taxation when their patriotism 1 1 not nt high pitch." IN MKMORIAU rtmt.ONCi In memory of tho late IimvAnn I'UKI.O.NU, who departed this llfo Aus '.'.' 1010. JBeatijg RANK CLEARINGS Pink rleirli ca tnlsv rmnp-irtd with rorre spondliiK diy last tno ears mi: win" 1015 Philadelphia 111 .'11 7RI 141 170 122 , New lork .4(1.' 871.117 43d 004 L' IS 3f3 4IJ1M Hoaton ... 34 14.-740 si torn ( no iy-sJ UaltlmorH 0 3J 2 111 3 030 482 4(194 100 St. I.ouls ... 20 823 OSS 14.4J.',0i FOREIGN EXCHANGE NKW YOIlK, Aug 22 The foreign ex chango market showed continued dullness In the early dealings, but there were mod erate Irregular changes In rate. Rubles held steady at tho high figure at this rally touched late yesterday. French exchange displayed firmness, but lire turned a shade easier. Quotations were: Demand sterling, checks, 4 76 55, cables i.ta 7-16. Sixty-day bills nominally 4,72: nlnety-day bills 4 70. Franc cables 6,764, checks 6,77&,, Lire cables 7,43, checks 7,44. Swiss cables 4 39, checks 4.41. , Guilder cables 41 16-16, checks 41;. Tesetas cables 22.67, checks 22,65. Rubles cables 21.16, checks 21. Stockholm cables 33 60, chocks 33,20. Chrlstlanla cables 30 60, checks 30 3o! Copenhagen cables 30 35, checks 30,10. IJATTIN niRhtti Month. 20th. ELLEN WIL LIAM! wife of llenjamln f. llattln. of Swarth. more. Pa Puneral service Fifth day. 4 p. m , ' IIlKinc." Hurklnsham. Pa. Train lravins Iteadlmr Terminal 1:13 p. m. will bo met at 11 rot Station. TIAUEn Aug. 19. FERDINAND E.. son ot Anna and late Charles liauer (neo Stemler) naed 21. Itelatiiea and friends. Younc Men of Holy l'amlly of St Ilynlfaclus's Ohurfh. Capt. Vred 1 u j lor Camp No. 2. Sons of Veterans. Invited to funeral. Thurs.. 8 30 o. m . 8098 Ara. mlngo ne. ttolemn requiem muss Our Lady Help of Christians Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Keucerner ueni. IlAl'MaAUD Aue 20. HAnnr, husband of Mary HiumKard (nee Kerr). aod 1 42. Helatlvea and friends Invited to funeral, Thurs . 7 80 a m 2H70 Hepvlva at. Hleh mass St. Ann's church 0 am. Int private HEASTON Aui 20, HAltllY S . liushard of Dora Ueaaton and son of Husle. nnd late Joseph lleaston, aged 41. Itellatlvea and friends, Hammonton LodM. No. 274, P. and A. M i Washington Camp. No. 704. P. O S of A; Anna .1? Koss Council. No C3 1 . P of A.: Orpheus Heat Lodge. No. 18J I O. O. P.; West Philadelphia nod and Oun Club. Invited to fu neral Prl , 2 p. m . 8720 Klngsesslns- ave. Int prlvato. ltemalns may bo Mowed Thurs. eve. Auto funeral. DOWKEIl Aug. SI. JOSEPH W. IIOWKER. ated 40 Ilelatlvra and friends Invited to fu neral nervU.es, Prl , 11 a. m . realdonce of brolier-lnlaw VIIIlam D. Donaghay. 784 Whlta Home pike. West Colllngswood. N. J., Int. prl vat. Salem. N. J. Prlenda may call Thurs , 7 to 0 p m I1RUSTLE Aug. 10, LOUISA B , widow of Jacob Ilrustle, aged 73. Relatives and friend Invited to funeral services. Thurs.. 10 a. m , 1807 Hunting Park ave. Int. private. DOS1I Aug. 10. CLTDE II., son of Oeorga L and Elisabeth Hush, aged 20. Helatlvea and friends luvlted to funeral services, Prl , 2 p. m , residence of parents SiiO S IlancrsM at. lie mains may ba viewed Ihurs., 8 to 10 p. in. Int. Arlington Cem. BTRNE. Suddenly. Aug. 19. ALICE M., wlfa of Joseph E. llyrne. formerly of Paoll ava.. Hoiborough. and daughter of Annie and lata Tornellus Murray. Relatives and f rlends. C. W. H L. Council. No. 70 Invited to funeral. Thurs., 8 30a.m. cor, llrlnton and Chew sts , Qerman. town Solemn requiem mass Church of the lm maculate Conception 10 a. m. Int. Westminster Cem. Auto funeral. COLnRIDdE Aur. 20. T. FORREST COL- nRIDOE. aged 33 Helatlvea and friends, of- ... - .h. l.h n St. Polios Ht&tlon mnA Oermantown Itepublican Club. Invited to funeral services. Thurs , 2 p. ra 6816 Baynton at., jtvuns nsr quarter pecWi), 30 40c. NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS NKW YORK. Aug. 23 nUTTKR Receipts. 1M88 1 tub.. Firsts. f041tto seconds. 38Vi O ?' ruT i.ITj- talltaf At hat nilnll lliHa UP THE HUDSON To Ncwburgh Passing West Point 300 Miles by River and Rail Saturday, August 25, and Sunday, September 9 HPECLVL TRAIN LKAVESl $ flAfll Keadlnc Terminal 2$M' ?!' ABattwWV t oiumoii F W - - I olumbla Avenue -J A. jM. iionunraon "',;?;, T Wun Junction I'il 4- Jl Jenuntown lima.pi BOUND TRIP. lUNDER AD8FIOEB OF THE1 DKATIIH dgy 0(n. Int. prlratt. nemalm may b vlswed r(ir.1rif AM At InAn h.i..tL . ... Puneral service and Int. private. ,.S9''.'15's'"u!l.I.i ciiniHToriiEn j hu. r-.",? J'.A5n "-Collins. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Krl . 11 a. m , 2630 Ji'- "VS.1?" ,, ,nt' ."' Remains may be viewed Thurs. eve. Auto funeral. ri?.l'.niirrA,H'- 21' ANNE JONES, widow of e riJJTi" i W. 7rr '? 78-. "elatlves and friends Invited to funeral services, Prl. 11 a. m , residence of son, Albert J. Curry, 43 Church lane, Uermantown. Int. private. of UAIn,i!!:.-"A..,,f'. "- rAMXCiict w l"band of Lillian Noble and on of If Willis and &&, i rrir: fSS WiirftpilK'SS: L'h",er 6o" rT- 5n I,T.,l,,'T,AH' 20, T1I0MAS ALOYSItTR, son of Mary A. .Connor and the late Thomas nwyer. aged 20. ltelatlves and friends, also T. A n. Society nf ths Cathedral pariah, and employes of Hlrawbrldgn A Clothier piano rti. partment. Invited to funeral. Prl. Sam. SRIS Olrard avr Solemn high, requiem mass. fit. OregorVa Church, 0 30. Int. Cathedral Cem Auto funeral DYER Aug 21. JOHIAH W. DTER. Pu. neral srrvlcea Thurs ,8pm, 4242 Westmin ster ave Int strictly private. PAtlLKNKR. Suduenir. Aug 21. CATHA. JtlNE (nee Itellj). wife of N?ll Faulkner, of County T pperary. Ireland Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral. Prl . R 30 a m.. 4408 Li"V:l"n'1. Rvt-. 8?'.em.n. M"h m"" n' requiem St. Prancls of Asalsl, 10 a. m Int Holy (Voss FLKI8CHER.-Aug 20 OLOA ROSEdsu,": ter of Joseph and Olaa Fleischer, aged 14 IMs. tlves and friends, Sunday achool of St. Mat thew's Lutheran Church Invited to funeral Thurs. l.p. in. parents' residence, 4J10 N tlth at. Services St. Matthew' Lutheran Church. 7th nnd I.uiernn ats 2 30 p nt. Int. (Ir.rn. mount Cem Remains may ba vlowed Wed 8 p. in. Auto service, ' OALLAOHER Aug 20 CONNELL husband nf Itosa Oallagher (nen Olldea) RelatlVes nn,i friends Invite I to funeral, Hat, 8 30 a in 2',JI N 8th l Solemn reoulem mass St Fd. ward's Church Ilia in Int Holy Sepulchre Cem Auto funeral. HAAd Aug 20 JOHN. Illislnnd of Char, lotto II Hnag aged 80 Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services. Prl, 2 p. m lo"s million! at Int private ' lu-'5 IIAKI Aus: 10. at Rrooklyn, N T flKOltlli:, son of Robert nnd the late Mary Whlto Halg Remains may bo viewed Thur I to .' P. in . at Oliver Jl Hair Rldg , 1810 Cheat' nut at Philadelphia Sirvlrea nnd Int nrliats HARRIS Aug 20. HANNAH M. widow of Junta .Harris aged e.2 Relatives and friends invited to funeral Thurs 2 n. m residence 0f son In law Prank It Oarrett. Hethavns Pa Int prhate Maitnolla ("em Auto wlll'mV.i train leaving Heading Terminal 1 02 p. m al Uetlilros Station Rl HIINIlFHSON Fnlered Into rest A, EMELlNll W SA'n CltllEI.!? wllowof' uel Henderson later Notlco of funeral 20, Sam services HIINRV Aug 2 JOHN huH.and nf Freda Henrv ine llnrroldl ami smn nf Patrick nn3 Kllraheth Henrv ltelatlves and friends. Colirc parents ir.iufnrr ai 1 i.t,i mouni live ttoiemn requiem mass t hurch 01 si Princls vlfr flam Int Holv (row i.m , JENK1.NS.-AUB.20 ..NORA, wife of Thomas '...".. .M" ' ' 1 "eiacivrs ano: friends. Ladles Ala nncipiv nr plan '...hit., .h ....- .. " rtLr'. .: -'"'-" i.m rrn. univrrsuv cnHpirr, .o, a, O. of E n Pi stlne. Shrine No 8. O O. U. 8. of J., invited to funeral aenlcs, Thura , 1 10 p m . 1 " o Sr S?th f,,tit "IU'loe Cem. Remain, may ba viewed V ed eve. Auto funeral. JOHNSTON -Aug 10 WILLIAM M. hus. hand of Catherine Johnston nnd son of lit. a unerai to Charles and Margaret Johnston which relatives and friends Energetic Chamber. No 11, K of F, are Invited. Thura 1 Yo i Sf.-er'Wli Stin.I,Ta'"'' l"3lr """wed Wed after 0pm Int. lernwood Cem. Aum e!i. after 0 p ncrnl KEI.IT-Aug 21 nRlnOP.T KELLY wlf. of lato John F Kel Itelatiiea and friends. 1 rl 8 30 a m 2.M0 Carpenter at Solimn ra-'lRlrTrn..81..."1" 'urch 10 " KLiS aied 7VM?J,,a,,1i've.hi'n"S,fnr'!endni Invited t; fun.ral Thurs H 30 am residence ?LJ,',hn f K",frr B" " (llrard ave SolemS I,?"lv!,Vn,n."., W'fl" Church 10 am"! Jilt, ,Nmv Cathedral Cem Auto funcrnl lt.I n,vTnB,.','.,l"?ln"1 7 to li pm1, "' MAOIN.s Aug. 10. suddenly ELIZA IIETIL H Vw v,f i"P', """," ! "elallvea and friends i.....M. J,0?1'"5r and League of Sacred Haart. Mivi ru in lunerni Tliure . H 10 a. m.. L'lla Applotieo at. urai 111 n. m VIAHONEY Splemn reiiulem mass tho Catha. Int. Holy Cross Cem, Anna T M ihonev (nrn HaRgertt) .....,, iruun iiiMipii 10 lunerai r int. Ilnlv rrn.. t-atn Aug 20, JOHN A huslnnd of uelatlles Q 1, .. 11(1 l: lllintlnt,lr,n a, nl, V..'' ' " '" H,.V!'.nn?..'..,.lureh '" " " '" St Ann's Cm .MAR TENS Aug 21, .VIAHDA child of Wal jieniar nnd Anna Mnrtena (new Schmidt) aged 11 ltelatlves nnd friends Itnlted to fun, ral Sat. 2 P in , parlors of Frank Drrahi r, -Ml W (llrard ave Remains may lm viewed Prl eve Int I'nlon I'.in (llouccstcr. N. J 1 .Mf-ANpLESS Aug 20. WILLIAM J hus. ii . 1 Johnnn Met nndlesa (neo Mc('urthv) ..T-.nit.r ,Ui irinns ineinDers or Court J'rlde jcnslnKton. No 2S." P of A Helsv Ross of '. 'r.c,e No 1J P. nf A , Wercaroo Council. .No uu ij or P.. Itah Tribe. No IB. I. u. R VI Paul Reiere Circle No 34. II and A . Invlti-d tp funeral Prl H 30 u m loj Diamond st Requiem mass Church of Visitation 10 a, m. Int. prlvvte. Auto funeral McCAPHLAND Aug 20. JAMES Q, hus. band of Uertrude IS MeCnusland (neo Hubs) nnd aon of Roso and lato Daniel MeCnusland, aged in. RMutlics and friends, ht Oabrlel a Holy Name Society, Invited to funeral, 'ihurs , S 10 a. m . 131U S 2th at Solemn high mass of requiem St. Gabriel Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem McCONNELL Aug. 20. flLEN'N It. aon of Anna M. and lata Oeorga I) McConnall, aged 38 Residence 717 S .V,th at. Jtelntllea nnd friends Invited to funeral services Thurs. 10 a in , parlors of S P. Frankenficld Sons. 8100 Vina st. Int. Westminster Cem. Remains may be viewed Wed eve .Mcdonald. Aug 20. john t., son of Ellen T. and lata Christopher T. McDonnld (neo Casey), aged 84 Relatives and friends, em Ploies P. R T. loth and Jackson barn, Invited to funeral Frl , 8 a m residence of mother -110 N Hosou-ood st High mass of requiem St .Monica's 0 30 u. m Int Holy Cross Cem MrOILL Aug. 21, CONNELL husband of Elizabeth McUlll (neo O Ilrlcn). Relatives nnd friends Invited to funeral Prl , h 30 a m 4720 N Ilrond st Solemn requiem mass Church of the Holy Child, 1U a. m. Int. New Cuthedral Cem Auto funeral MrOOVERN Aug. 19. PTIANCIH. hlinhanil of Rrldget McOovern (neo Dolanl. Relatives and friends. Division No. (I A. O. II und employes of P. It It. Co . Invited to funeral, Ihurs , H 11) a. in . 2511 E Lehigh ave lth Ward). Sol. emn requiem man bt. Ann's Church 10 a. m. Int. Hol Cross Cem MrKENDRY Aug IS JOHN J . husbsnd of Catherine McKendry (nee Connnll) and son of Mary and late Michael McKendrv. Relatives and friends Charles Carrol Council, No, 1304, S. -s i-" !! BMSSIW MY JTlVte -! mu InvlliS iir,;..""1P' ." 70S. P. O. B. Columbia .:,".,-.""', 1. 3 p. 111.. a 'hurch. h i.Z-L-.Z' .?.': . '.uineran VI-B...I ";" ...,. Ml'I.CAHV A... . . -J late Alary iMiTlrJ- Vt"l .t"7"". nunnej '""reia ne"al ' frrl i livei,,nd 'r' invited to jE, N Odth st ' ii.ol.i?" rWenc of sister, m? ,', Church n n".",H!'m.n!". Pur Lady of Lourd ,'i i ' "' ni. iioiy crosg Cem. Ant 1 funera -OKEEFK Aur Dennis OKeefi; 1 fsa&itemsi&. lis UakhIaI... n- -w 11 ?i. "ANNORA. w daw of 5, j "JVJV" nd frlsnds TnTHsl ,, M ...!.80.ts.m.a. aaughtsr'g r.'A, y o I'LBifff "z.JsMt..?.-i'.. -:: . r R'in W ''i?3 InVjfed VcUnVr'ir"Tnu,JS: S nn 4 ..' ---'smwsa ui iiBUIlBir. IUH f2 I'amKct. j. j Hirrarr, . ij .a n '.Z:- ' "!.."'"lH JW A?tnIVl,l10 m- 'nt. Mew Cathedral Cm;! t ?ii.i Auto it r vice. Wi tl Tuoi.n ..- . . . ..-- . v . KSttVrfi- Q'Too1.'.nd- .onS?.' $. Stis ire Jnd n&XU!ih a?! J? WUkMw. 7" J "alVn,Vlr,r,n.V?!"',S- Pr.ncU'.'churrt itaS ....-.- "! a-IUBB t.Pm Ja.1ir ftin , Widow orwirrian?' E"ZABEIH ili-V'.E'TJ.J''em. N. J., Aur. 28. int.ir.: ' " r-e- At h tri.'.": "DST'AKE. aged 77. RslaTlv:; SZl ll IdV ?!. a - ."W ikm " . v,T'U ELI.TCM.'' Wli-Vf" laiivea anl 1 a P. m.. im a 'im . "XK-u. Y? Um7, .'-cm .l's.,V;mfc"v,M' " '"Idtaet. lR li.t 'o" -Pjf'rT RUHKE,''h!!.,hrhila.'il'hIf- A . Ridge, of Del, neo N J n.,.AW9 SnPbll XVH'.?i,af"Jl'..--"V.rtJ hi."h Sl "J'l."" !! J"iA."?a w.uLV high av .nil- . ",'" oroiner, 004 W. La- iiS10 -m"""qNr c-.'fh-.'dr8.'! cSSsrsS Hl-ltAEFER ti J 3'it! m m ilm M Aug, 10. JOHN I.. l,.K.,j .a '"'ft No 1: Reh hi. ..y ii.v:ri,.."f wsi nSr.ta Ilenedcial" A,so M '. I'SViJ'f,' '. u"n"! ZWM Chu'rch' Cn,ilnit..iY,.Av;- Oarmaii PrD,t.rtM nivlted to funeral, Thurs . & n m trm ii Taney at. (JOth 'and 11 frown). Ir!t ' Jrlrau: oru'hico'p'e'i ,lo"cTi,!',N'r',n??; vB?n v ted to funcrs a.rUr... Tk.... '"' "l t-.-.,n mother, residence 1010 E. Sergeint at Intl .Northnood Cem n.m.i-. ..:'-!!' '-. '" dlenlng Auto funeral. SHOEMAKER Suddenly, at rhn.nlivin. tlves and friends Invited to funeral Thura ai Im-lW" SHOEMAKER Aur 20. I.tLLIE TIIOilAB wife of Thomas K. Shoemaker. Service! St. 1'aul'a Church. York and Ashbourne rds.I Ogonlr, Thura , 5 p. m. New York papera copy. SMITH. Aug 20. OEOROE IV.. son of latsV llenr and Ann Hansell Smith, aged S4. Reli. tlves and friends Invited to funeral. Thura . 31u.P..m' residence. Cheney, Del. Co. Pal Int Mlddlatonn Presbyterian Cem. Auto funeral. SIEPHVNY. Aug. 20, SOPHIA BTEPHANY aged 7J. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral services rrl . 2 p m.. resldenca of aon. 2814 c, "' j 'ni Oreenmount Cem. Remains niay bJ viewed Ihurs , after 7 P. m. Auto service t. 8UT.rY.AUk'l.?1' 9,hler Heights, Del. Cov Pa.. KATE, daughter of late John J. and Marr Rlstlne Relative! and friends lnvltsd to fu. VnfS' v"er,i", .re,l.'2?.nce0' i,r"- Mary Kahr. .73 K 1&7 ,& TAIT AUB. SI. SUSAN D. Widow of Jan... II 11 U li.lal .. - .- s ..-".'" Jt "l v .& Talt. D. D. 8. Relatives and friends Invited to fnnnral tartlaai TViiiea a sum 1T ...... .:.,,vb ..u..,, u u. HI , AOui riDA at. via f rs ltnnaeAa -.-, TWAl Omit flawnrB. E)I:IaI A 11 if. .i Vinv npMuciws. .. If. " H u 'sn-r.-.-'j.-M"' ""! 4 1 . nti" u. iiii.i i . ,, nrauus.il. xletativa tni i. ,'ria 'H Int private t friends Invited to funeral services. Thurs p m . f,0H Woodland terrace. Int. private? VA I'lll.l'v AT rh... "NT V a m. JOSEPH KINO TURNER, if. D.. nuVbVnd Nelllo and aon of lata Peter Van Pelt, D. Df funeral ph. Ittflk Int. prlvato. . miiu ,1uri u, lunwr .an A-lt. Fuotn services iriura, ib m.. Ht. Mark's Church. ltk and Ixicust st Philadelphia, l'a Omit flowers. WALKER Aug. 21. JENNIE E. wlfa af vTtTto lunerJi-rhur'st'p' T '. ' !;rS,V"vfor.-an,2JeS00f""ld "" "tnllSf WARWICK. Aug. ID ot Berlin. M a EDWARD II., husband of Adeline Warwick' (rS. Kelley). aged 01. Relatlvea and friends B.flTJ Orange Invited to funeral services. Thura . i in. Ilerlln. N, J, Int. Berlin Cem. Remains) .. tt,K.lV; ,",', J.?' DOROTHY, widow of Pbllla n. Well Relatives and friends Invited iff funeral. Thurs , 2 n. m , son-in-law's; resldenca Cleoreo 11. VValgand. 1441 N. Watts at! (nwr llroad and Master sts.L Int. ML Peaca t?au Remains may bo viewed Wed.. 8 to 10 p mT VVIEhf. Aug. 21. HERNHARD R.. Tiuiban4 of Ann II. Wlest (ne Selfert), aged 42, 37S3 NT Rth st. Duo notice of funeral will ba rlvaa! New Vork papera please copy. itndehtakp.ru ADOLril FREED. 8301 N 17th st, Auto serv ice, also parlors Thone Tioga 4820. 19.000,000 Measages 1916 WAR J rV,l ITMI'1'PPI'I' I ' 1 ' l' I ' 1' 1 M'.M' J'I'("'1I J'l'l-J'J'I' I'l'J'J'I'l' I'M jM'l'I'I'li.ii JUNE JULY AUG. SEP. OCT. NOV. DK. JAN. FEa MArl APR. Wit 1913 DPnrp u amMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmfmmmmm V ll NOTE-Top Curve shows tbs long dliUaca trafflo uuruig 1 moauis oz war. Lawsr Oorva shows aamo trafflo during 12 taonths of paact. .800.000 Messages T' f'-lZ--, ? , 'A .. f "tfJv.1 "' rf( ' Ha)HWM aa)las1i High Tide in Telephone Traffic This chart shows the extraordinary growth of long: distance traffic on the Bell System under war conditions the demands of which have been kept pace with 'despite the double cost of all materials entering into the manu facture of telephone equipment, the abnormal increase in the price of labor, and the short age of both labor and material with which to increase our facilities. Upon the declaration of war, the Bell System pledged its entire service unreservedly to the Government. The demand from that source is already great and is increasing hourly; moreover, the extraordinary increase in tele phono traffic due to the unprecedented com mercial and industrial activity incident to the war must also be adequately provided for. It is hoped that the necessities of this most abnormal condition will appeal to the con stant patriotism of the American people, prompting a wide appreciation of the fact that all wasteful and extravagant private uses of the service are, under the circum stances, but obstacles placed in the path of the Government. ' ' The Bell Telephone Co. of Penna. . -. ,V Or . V'f
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