7'WnT 4, "'WT' WwW&m r 4. EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELIHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1917 "rJLi 4 - 'r -, GOSSIP OF THE STREET-PHILADELPHIA MARKETS PAST CONDITIONS NO CRITERION FOR FUTURE PROGNOSTICATIONS Uncertainty Rules the Investment Market Spec ulator and Investor Absent Gossip of the Street tlTV EVElt tlicro was a time when uncertainty ruled the Investment market, that J- tlmo Is now," isniil the munagcr of a bid banking and Investment houso to a customer recently. "I don't know, nor have I met any one who docs know for how Ioiir n tlmo present liquidation Is going to run, or how low priced will finally go. The present mnrket conditions aro so entirely different from anything that has gone before that nothing can bo predicated on past events. "I can only sen financial institutions and lar.se banks buying, and the lilgh grado stuff they aro loading up on at absurd figures Is bound to give great profits If they hold on to them, which they arc In a position to do '' "'But," he continued, "where Is the speculator and where Is the ordinary Investor theso days? 1 don't bee them around looking for bargains as formerly and the bargains aro here." Small Industries Cannot Pay Bethlehem's Price for Money "pie Bethlehem Steel Corporation has set a pace, lit the price It has paid for Its r.cw financing, which n raft of smaller Industries, which also need financing badly, cannot measure up to," observed 11 well-known broker, "and It serins to mo that Fome of them that are turning out war materials for tho Government must, sooner or later, turn to the Go eminent for relief, rather than pay such a price." "Quo Vadis?" The principal of an old established ultrn-conservatlvo Investment house In this city expressed the opinion recently that tho downward trend of securities recently was through p conviction In the minds of many conservative Investors that tho progress of tho war was drifting us all toward Government ownership and a modified Btato socialism. He seemed apprehensive that tho Go eminent control of Industries would eventually get such a hold that it would be dllllcult to regain old moorings when tho war is over, and he believed such a condition would be almost universal famong the civilized nations of tho world. Although tm old man, ho was not In the least pessimistic over such an outcomo for tho future, but was broad enough to say that "whatever Is, Is best." Public Utilities Performing Services at a Loss? Henry L. Doherly recently said of the piesent condition of tho public utility Industry: "While the present situation In regard to public utilities, or any other branch of business where the selling price Is more or less tlxcd, Is annoying, yet I feel that tho period through which we are now passing will prove to bo a healthy ono for public utility enterprises and public utility securities. ''It Is somewhat disturbing to the public utility companies to see everything that . they puy advanced at will over night, and without review of any public body, while they In turn can only get an Increased price for their commodity after a protracted public hearing by a Stato public utility commission or some i-.lml.ar governmental agency. "Constant Improvement In the public utility field of operation, and especially tho ability to geneinte power at a lower and lower cost, has brought about constant reductlohs In price, until tho public had begun to look for changes In price only In ft, downward direction. Tho present situation will jequlro a rcsurvey of the public utility company from a new angle. "Relief from tho present situation Is purely a matter of time. Tho public utility companies Jinvo been performing n service at a prlco far below thq value of this serv ice to tiie consumer; therefore, there is no danger of loss of trade by higher prices. Tho public utilities commissions realize tho situation. Their attitude Is constructive. Delay Is our only complaint. "The present situation will curb public opinion In the belief that It Is entitled to a constant lowering of prices, and will also make possible reforms In tho method of charging." Liberty Loan Interim Certificate Holders, Please Note! Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has Issued n circular for the Information of the holders of full-paid interim certificates for Liberty Honda, suggesting that they wait for the action of Congress as to the rate of Interest, etc., to be borne by the new bonds before surrendering their certificates for regular bonds. This Is particularly Intended for thoso who, In the event of Congress deciding that tfie new Issuo shall carry a higher Interest rate than tho 3 ',4 per cent of tho first Issue, would desire to change their holdings of the 3 per cent for thoho carrying the higher Vate, which Is their privilege. Tho Secrotary recommends that thoso who deslro to make this change r.hould simply present tho full-paid certificates for the higher yield bonds. Instead of first converting tho certificates Into 3',4 per cent bonds, and exchanging tho latter for bonds bearing the higher rate. Tho "Secretary states that "full-paid Interim certificates fully represent tho bonds and entitle the holders to all the rights of bondholders as to principal, Interest, conversion and In all "other respects untl exchanged for bonds, pursuant to subse quent announcements.'1' Thoso who desire to secure the original 3 per cent bonds without taking advan tage of the conversion privilege will have the opportunity, ns soon after October 1 as possible, to exchange t,helr fully paid certificates for bonds. To Stop Heavy Gold Outfloio Tho Federal Keserve Bank Is co-opcratlng with tho State Department to pre vent any part of tho gold accumulations In the United States reaching the enemy through neutral countries, and, for that reason, tho bank accounts of enemy aliens nnd.lnternational bank transactions Involving tho exportation of gold are under care ful scrutiny of the Federal Reserve Board." A bulletin Issued by the board from Washington and mado public yesterday sug gests that each banker doing business In this country should scrutinize with par ticular care such accounts as might be held by his bank for any resident enemy alien and In the event any suspicious transactions occur in connection with such accounts that they bo reported immediately to the board for transmission to tho proper department. Tho bulletin, In drawing attention to tho recent exports of gold on a largo scale, reports as follows: For tho last five weeks, net exports of gold, mainly to tho Far East and Spain, havo continued on a large scale. These exports wero especially heavy during the weeks ending July 27 and August, 3, when gold exports exceeded Imports by $20,046,000 nnd $27,GB8,000, respectively. Tho net outward move ment of gold during the 'period was $35,012,000, imports amounting to J1S.248, 000 and exports to $73,200,000. ' September Report of Philadelphia Federal Reserve Tho report of tho Federal Reserve Hank of the Philadelphia District, dated Sep tember 2, 1917, referring to the money market, says.' Member banks contlnuo to nvail themselves quite freely of the redis count feature of tho Federal Reservo Bank. Local Institutions are well loaned up and tho money market remains firm on a C per cent basis. There Is a good commercial demand for funds. Public Interest lri tho security market is at a low ebb. Treating of tho conditions of tho principal Industries of the Philadelphia Re serve District, tho report states that while virtually all aro in a most healthy and prosperous condition, the lack of labor is tho greatest drawback and this Is felt very acutely in tho shipbuilding Industry. It Is natural that there should bo somewhat of a depression In young men's clothing, as so many aro wearing tho uniforms of Uncle Bam that tho demand for young men's civilian clothes hits materially suffered a lump. . , , New York State Not to Issue Short-Term Notes For a tlmo It looked as though tho State of New York was about to follow the lead of Bomo of the Canadian municipalities and raise a part of her revenues, espe cially for war expenditures, by means of short-term obligations, but the State Con troller has Issued a statement to the effect that no official action of that naturo had been taken or contemplated, and that tho expenditures Incurred so far for defeij. slvo purposes would not necessitate the adoption of suclv a course, although the State's war appropriations to date amounted to about 15,470.000. Financial Briefs V Y Anthracite coal carried over tho Penn iylvanla Railroad lines east of Pittsburgh durlntr' July totaled 895,121 short tons, a decreas'o of, li(388, as compared with the previous' July .and 'or t!'o period from January 1 to July, 31 the shipments were C.562,147 .short' tons,' or 204,403 tons less than daring the 'corresponding period of the 'previous yn? " s,e other hand, Boft coil iihpmenti' Increased 056,103 short tonB for,, July to 4,669,814 tons, and for the seven-month period the shipments to taled 30,981,780 chdrt tons, a gain of 2,697,931. Coke' tonnage was larger, both for tliet month 'and first seven months xt the yiearv t Thdre lias been admitted to the regular llt.l C tho Philadelphia Stock Exchange J220r additional American Telephone and TcletfraWi.Cowpafty -apllnl etocl and SlKd tuMIUona! 6 ner cent cim.ulitltve preferred Block of the 'Kentucky Securities Corpora Ion. Tf,v.Jt!bei.ilniKtea to the uu llinl Him H-Lbi' Hall) tllnml Provl- LONDON STOCK MARKET 4- Surrender of Riga Dampens London Exchange Prices Are Irregular LONDON; Sept. 4. Tho Uock Bxchanse was dampened today by the surrender of Riga, tho Russian fortress port at the mouth of the Dvina, to tho Germans. The markets were fiulet and Irregular. Following Saturday's disbursements of 8,000,000, the gilt-edged section was hard. Russian's descriptions were flat, but other Allied bonds were steady. Home lines wera, heavy on a revival of tho englnemen's labor trouble. London un dergrounds were exceptionally firm on In creased fares. Pending the resumption of business at rew York, Americans were stagnate. Changes Int.gouth American rails Were fractional and mixed. v Under the lead of Kaffirs tlio mining group was strong In spots. Support was given to rubber and oil shares, j Tho Paris Hours was firm today, with the exception of Russian Issues. Hercules Powder Extra Dividend WILMINOTON, Del, Sept 4. The Her cil, fv4&i Ceuy today declared a I PHILADELPHIA I MARKETS j GRAIN AND FLOUR "VtiriAT Her-lpt. fit, (171 ImntifK Market Mead)'. Ae quotci Car lot". In Mpert el-valor tlloveriim-nt eundatd lnsnecllori No. 2 rrrt, pot, tl'.lIUi No. s rd, oft, VJ.li No. ;i rert. -'.-3i No. .1 red, iofl. I.VJ1: No. 4 rH, I2.19I No. I rtd, ioft. lIMiS Nn. & red. 12.15s No. 5 r,1.'"c',.t' l-'.iat -ampl-. Jli.O.V OOllN . llerelptn. sjoi bushels. Spot mm ruled Arm unier wuri-iiy, Quotations: L'ar lots for loonl trad, as to locution Western No. V! sellow, f SO -mis weMcrn No. II yellow, nominal, western No. 4 jellow. nominal; weterri No. 5 Mllow, nominal UATS llcielpti". 111,002 buphel OlTerln- on n basis ttero more llbrritl and prices were easier. Quo. tatlonas No. '1 white, new, 2(f "Stac; standard while, new. U.?l'ie; No. 4 white, new, 7UJP ,v.! r' wnue. new. UB'irnu'ic. . . . , , l'l.ui'lt itcceipn. h o Mils, and l.wn.ino ll. In ark, Spot flours wero In small supply and llrm with a fair demand. The quotations were per Um lb in wnod (rottnn or Juto sacks about :'V less), winter stralnht, new, Jloic 10 Mis Kansas, clear, new, lifi ll.SOi do, stralaht. new. Jll '.'.if Ml.. Is "lo. patent, new. IlLAiitMs.'. spring, nr-t clear, old. Ill.r.oiC IS.o.'pi do. pitent. old, tlS.mitM 2"s 'lo. favor ite brands. Ma '.'."iM'.nni cltv mills. holce nnd fancy patent. ll.s.(M.nii; do, regular urndes. wlnler straight, flofrlO.BUs patent, HO 25 flV'lJ n.oru The m-rket for spot flours ruled llrm with n fair demand We quale n 2S 4 10 mill shipment; Jlua 10.00 spot, nccordlm to duality. PROVISIONS . The market ruled llrm. with a fair Jobblne inquiry. Quotations: city beef, In sets, smoked and alr-drled. "rs western bef. In sels. smoked. :uc city beef, knuckles and tenders, smoked nnd alr-drled. 3Se; western beef, kniick. lei nnd tenders, smoked Mr, beef hams, ixne jl2i Pork family MT.SO'aMS: hm. H. J, cured, loose 2314 snc. do. skinned. Iooe 251f2.Vl-s an an. smoked 2(IHJ2dVici other hams, smoked, city cured, as to brand ond erace. 2N827c; 00. smoked western cured. 2il'4 027r, do, boiled, boneless HOe; picnic shoulders, H. 1 cuml. loose. 21c: do. smoked. 22e. bellies In plcklo, according in iieroe, loose, ."""! breakful bacon, as to brand nnd aerni, city cured. 88c: break fast bucon. western cured, SIS: lard, western, refined, tierces, i.'i'jc. do, do. do. tubs, ;.'.' c, lard, pure. city, kettle rendered, In tierces. 23',ac; do. do. do In tubs, 234c. REFINED SUGARS The mirket w.n qult but firmly on of !-.n.'!tx.!(ie for ctra lino cranul ited DAIRY PRODUCTS nt'TTnil With stroil-cr outside ndilrts, ll-ht offerlncs nnd a fairly hi live dennnd, prices of solid-packed creamery adwmced c. Quotations; Western, i.olbMwek-d creamery, fancy specials 4tti'. extra. UWIV, extra llists. 43,ic; firsts, 42'e, seonds. 42c nearby prints, fancy. 4ie. ucrape extra. IiUmTo. firsts Hit 43c; seconds. 421i 13c, sped il brands of prints JobbltiK at .'.Iit.-i4r E( US. Fine new-laid pkri wore scarce nnd firm, with dtiiiin1 fair, but heated stock was dull nnd weak. The quotationa follow: Tree cases, nearbv firsts $12 flu pnr -tnndard case, current receipts, $12.30 per case; seconds, $10,113 U.2.'i per case wtstcrn extra firsts. $12. Ml P"r case flrsta, $12,10 ler case; semnds, $10ii.i 11.23 per case, fancy selected eirKs wera Jobblhi: It 30 5f31r p r dozen. Clli:i:sr. sold fairly and ruled firm and hlshcr under Hunt offerln-s nnd stronger coun try ndvUes Quotations: New York, full cream, fancy, June. 2."'4c: specltls, hl-her; fresh-made. bfst, 21s 230, choice, 24412440. fair to Rood, 2"Sr3jc. POULTRY t.ivn Offerings wera Unfit and fowls and chickens wero n ihado firmer, w 1th ilennnd fairly active. QuotMtloni: Towls, ns to quality, 2027c, roostirs, lHtflUc; sprint,- thickens, not IKhorns, plump, ellow-sklnned. weighting 1'4 tf 2 lbs apiece, 20ft30e; do, do. smaller sizes. 2ll'u2lc; White, l.ojtlinrns 23'If2Sc, duiks, 1'ekln, 2DSi21c. do. Indian llunncr. lSSfltlc. do, sprltur, 20af21e. 1 Iceons, old. per pair, 23tf2uc; do, numr, per pair, 20&22c l)Iti:HM:i The rmrltet ruled firm under scarcity Demand wns fnlrl nrtle. Tho quotations are 111 follows Fouls, 12 to box, milk-fed, dry-plrkrd, fanis oeledcd, 2ec, welshlnc 4li lb" and oier apiece. -i4e, do, 4 lbs. apiece. 27e. di "4 lbs. apiece, 2fle do, 3 lbs. nplece 24 CI 23c fowl", led. In bbls.. fancy, dry-picked. weUhinv 44 lbs and 0r aplec-e. 27c, do 4 lbs, apkee, 2(l'l(-'n4 c: smaller slztw, 20ff23c, old roosers, drv-plcked, 0c: brollInK chickens, welchlnir 14 B2 Ibf, apiece Jersey, fancy. 3Uft3, Virginia, fancv, "W30o other nearby, Siffidc: western. 24S 21c; turkes fresh killed. Iced, per lb., western, best here. "33t24c. common, 20022c; ducks, eprlnir. 21U22c: squabs, per dozen, white, wel-hlne 11 to 12 lbs per dozen $4.23dr3s do. do. 0 to 10 lbs. per dozen. $3 r,0O4.1O; do. do, 8 lbs. per dozen. $2 7RW3 10: do. do 7 lbs. per dozen, $2.232 00; do, do, to 114 lbs. per dozen $1 7.V42, dark, $1,3092, small and No. ". C0cO$1.33. FRESH FRUITS Lemons nnd oranges wero more freely offered and easier. Watermelons 'jvero also easier. Other fruits were generally stcAdy. Quotatlori: Apples. Vlminla, per bbl Oravensteln. $2 508P 3. Hummer Unmbo. $2.3003; Illush, $2 30ifi; Wealthy. J2W4, Apples, nearby, per hamper. "OcSJjl.SO; do. do, per S-bush. blsket, 23c3 $1. Lemons, per box, S3ffj3. Oramces Cali fornia, per box 24f4 rineapples. Porto Rico, Ser crate, $2.30V4. Grapes Delaware, per R isket carrier, 305ff)0c; do do, per 3-lb, basket, H5P12c, do, California Tok ty, per 4-bnsket crate. $1.1001.73: do. California MalnKns, per 4-basket crate, $1.232. Plums. California, (irand Duke, per crate, $1.23 if 1.70. Canta loupes. California Turlock, per standard crato. $2. 733, do, California Turlock, per pony crate. $l.BOR2; do, California Turlock. per flat crate, ll.s?l,ru. Teaches, Delaware, Mary land and West Vlminla. per crate. fineOtl; do. Delaware and Maryland, Ilelle and Klberta. per lilqunrt basket, 25H13c: do, Vlrslnla and West Virginia, per bush.-basket. r,0W75c. do, Cali fornia, niberta, Der box. 10W73c. lenrs, Del aware and Maryland, per hamper llartlett. Jl Rflltf2 23; Seckel. $1 notr 2.23. Pears, Call fornla, llartlett, r-r box, $233.00. Water melons, per tar. $30 1.50. . VEGETABLES White potatoes ruled firm under Iliht offer Inis and a fairly actle, demand. Sweets sold slowly and prices wr3 easier. Quotations; White potatoes. Kaeterti Shore, per bbl. No. 1. $2.303.30. No. a, $202.23. Whlto potatoes. Delaware" and Morjland. per bbl. No. 1, $331 3.30. Whlto potatoes, Jersey, per H-bush basket No. 1, 73Bnoc: No. 2, 40tf0c. Whlto potatoes, per bush.. 11.1001, S3. Sweet potatoes,' North Carolina, per bbl. No. 1, $33.30; No. 2, tl.J.tVl.iB. Sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore, per bbl. No. 1, $3 754; No. 2. $1.7362.2.-.; hftcet potatoes, Jersey, per i-bush. basket No. 1, 1.23 W1.3J; No. 2, BoOdSc. Celery, New iork. per bunch. lAOSOc. Lettuce., New York, per box, jSOctail. Onions. Jersey, per i-bush! L'9?ri-. 7':cJtli J". Kastern Shore, per hamper. 4)cie sis do. Drango County, N. Y per hamper. $1(51.40, do, per 100-lb. baa. $2.2333. CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES CHICAGO, Sept. 4. HOGS Receipts, 7000 head. Kstlnnted tomorrow. 13.000 head. Weak. iV!lk,-Ll7i-rSS 18:'3: "eht. $lfl.73is no mlxeii Hoiimlfld-S!!: h;ttVy' "-o"-M. -uh. ,ocf'K7?hraCn,Iia',-,1ws?Ithettd' a"""Uy 23c SHKEP Receipts, 13.000 head. Steady to 2..u lower than yesterday' average. Cattle top, $ltl,73; sheep, $11.40; lamb-. $17.15. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4. OATTLU RccelDts 22,(H)0 head Steady to 10a lower. lcce,pI-' HOGS. Receipts, 7000 head. Steady to lOo lower. 811EKP Receipts, 400O head. Market 15o to 23o htifner. SOUTH OMAHA Sept. 4. HOGS Receipts, G300 head Market 10c to 23o lower. "u"llu"' CATTJ.i; Receipts. 12,000 head. Slow, 10c to l.io lower. . SfIUi:i' Receipts, 22,000 head. Teeders 15c to 23o hlihcr. NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS NEW YORK. Sept. 4. 11UTTER Receipts, 9(120 tubs. Fair and firmer. Creamery, extras, 43',ic: Inside high score, 43!; 444c, extras, EUGS Receipts, 14.635 cases. Steady, with moderate trading. Hxtra first. 42&43c; nrBt, HB4t41o; storage, fancy, 3H'tf394c; first, 3S.W "8Vic. Coinage at Philadelphia Mint Durlnt August colnago at the Philadel phia Mint was aa follows: Nlckela, 4,816,000 pieces; dimes, 5,400,000; ciuarters, 200,000; half-Uo'.lars, 600,000. TOO I.ATK FWIt rLASSiriCATION DEATHS OHUENU. Sept, 2. at residence of daughter, Mrs. C. O. Abbott, 2l8 Poplar ave.. Woodbury, N. J., THOMAS M. IIREKNE, aged f3. Rela tlvea and friends Invited to services. Thurn 1 , 11 a. m.. at the Oliver II. Dalr Bid.. 1820 Chest nut St.. Philadelphia. Int. private, West Laurel H CUNNINGHAM, Sept. 1. t Devon, Fa.. ANNA J widow of John Cunningham. Funeral services took place at the, resldsnre of Dr. Ueorge Cunningham, Vlnelana. N. J.. Mon., 2:30 n. m. Int. wai private, in tilloam Cem., Vine- iflllNkY.' Suddenly. Sent. 2. at Atlantic City. N. J.. HENRY S. 1LUNEY. eldest son of late Henry and Kll-abeth Ralnev. Services at At. lantlo Clty.N. J.j.on Tu-.. I p. m.s also at II EI.I' WANTED MAI.K Viovs nakst 1(1 ear. for office work: excellent opportunities for the future for bright, Intelll. OPPOTkUIHM- . K.nnlnvmentl Dent.. Ifnle t. fri"huhCo,r lih and Olenwood av, T-"".. 7 rtnt,r a InarlannaH fnt biiIaihaKIU TiiilOL8TERER8. experienced, ' for automobile "cushion works good wages to competent rosn. I;flTtt CORN ENDS LOWER FOLLOWING GAINS Indications of Large Receipts and No Signs of Frost Result in Much Realizing CHICAGO, Sept. 4 WcnkncfM In "ecurltles, Indlcitlonn of somewhat larger recolpta and no sIkii of froFt in the belt Induced considerable roallz Inc In corn today, breuklnR the mnrket after It had displayed material strength duo tn excellent bulii". Pit traders vera bearish and sold ficely. Tho close was lower. PrlceM lu the sample market weie easier. Jm. 2 m.xrd win 'l.SSftfS.OT, nalnst $2.05 on Satuiday, nnd No. 2 yellow, J2.08W2.il, compared with '2.10 on Saturday. The Mslbln supply in tho Putted State decreased IS1), 000 bushels for the week and li now 2,11,000 bushel. 13 V. Snow put tho condition of tho crop nt 70 nnd the indicated yield nt 3,175, 000,000 bushc.H. unchanged from n month iuto. Advices from ArRentina wero better, tho quality showlni Improvement, and ofter Insa fiom that country are Increasing. The high on tiecetnher was ? 1 . 1 3 i and tho close around thn bottom at 'l.lHi'Jfi 1.11, nalnst $1.11 "s at the elo-e Satur day; the best on May wan J1.0"3,, the low $1.07 '4, and tho closo 1.07"s O1.07U. com p.ucd with $1.07"4 Saturday. The best on September oats was fi7ic tho lowest fic nnd the close GGSTDB'sC HK.lnit GG'iiC, Saturday's last prlco; tho high on December was BG'aC tho closo around the bottom nt B'U (1 5Cc, nualnst Bri'ic at tho end Saturday. Tho cash wheat market Is now under Clovcrnm-nt control. Knrly in tho day traders, belicvln; the mnrket was still on n comp tltlo bal.s, boUBht some wheat at a premium over Oocrnment tli;ures, but or ders wero Immediately Issued by the I-'ond Administration that fcurh buyim- must cease. All trades mado beforo 10:30 11 m how ever, uero allowed to stand. Tho followlns notice was Issued: "lte celeis of wheat will please notify V. S Martin, tlovcrnment ndmliilMiator Blvlni, r.illroad car number, initials, Kr.ule nnd billlntr of wheat. Disposition or order will b0 Issued before the closo of each day " torn (nv delherv) llerbert riltgerat.l. 102 N. lnth St. l.rnest r.mfnr.l, Port Republic, N. J. . I. ,'isi,n-i rtii si. SOth St. Tony Sinngo. 2!tc Market st. llolesalaer ilrochosfkl, 85 N. lldwnrd Rally. SU N. Mh st. Michael Kees. l'(12 Vine St. l.rcola Terrlasnl, tod N. Darlen st. 1 hllin Duffy, Ifios Cherry ft. William Rally, 10M Race si. Joseph Mr.Mrkle, 822 N. Ifllh St. John make, 8,'l2 N, Marxlne st, William Miller, K.-Mi Arch si. Jsnan Kauffmsn, 170 Race st. Ralph Wolfe. J .V.M Market st Robert Wnnderlln, 8011 N. 12lh St. John lirncnn, 207 N. nth si. Allen Helrlok, an H. I7lh st. l.rntik Ranaldl. 12J4 Summer st. I'arl (lotttuld. 1121 Arrli st. Illllcott Robinson, unfit Vino st. Robert Hanclalr, iMSI Arch st. Antliony Cohen, 1,'iH N. Sth st. Ilhsrii llesen. 1501 Vino si. I.azaros llodllen, 8.'7 N. Juniper st. William Johnson. 12f) N. Mule M. Katnuei Slrlrkler. 2IS N. HUh St. arl Ivllemaii, 107 .V 211th st. frank Ilruchnei, 142 N. 20th si. Heorae MiCowen, utn Winter st. Louis I'ury. l.'il N. 2Jd St. Albert Kane, 2311 N. Snrtaln st. Clarence Kr.vnnlinll, Neuiort N"s, Mi, (In re Compiler, Marcus Hook, 1M. JMIIIam Watson, llrlslnl, I'.i. William Hall, 81" N. Plh st. Nb kolas Hpirn, 2111 N Juniper si. I eliclan Crlckes. 1027 Sprlntr st. Albert Scott. 1S21 Chestnut Hi. J.itiH's I'limpbell, 2HH S 17th si. Homer llliks, 1421 Arh si Chllds l.ilher. 1(117 1'llbert st. Abrnhiim Itappner, 13HU Arih St. (lenrwo Krause, 1202 Arih l Wll'i.im Thomas. 207 N. mil si. , . N. I'nrin.iskelbotmlanes 127 N. lOtn si. I.tiitcne lilllel. 1210 Summer st. Jam. a O llarer 2127 Chcrrv st. (leorao l.ucus, 2111 N. .luniper st. James llorknwskl 2."il N. 21t St. Theodoslus Iieintrtn, Olti Wlnler st. implore Stein, New York (Ity. Samuel Ailams. I.i7 N Jinh si. Samuel ri.1t1aa.1n, P'lO Race "t CHrl Rhus 121 N. lnth st. Julian I.eseere, ('nnov lshitid. I.lojd Kline Roxlown, N J. Hairy rieinmlnir. 81 is Artli st. linrRo S'lagle. Idni Vine st. rrdlnando l'rlcclnolte 2IH N. Juniper st. Alexnhiler Mellon 1S2S Ciller si. Tuny Jenulrs. 81.1 N. Inrlen st. Antoticu l.mderanskl, 7 1'efnli st. RiiMimnd Hollenb.icli, 1.17 N. I'nth st. Sentl t.entl. Atlantic Cltv. N, J. Hurry Cnippir. t.i2o Sprliiff st. Harry MIMrr 1 Hid Cherrv st. Sidlman Wright l'.ii N. 12tli st. Jnlin Mulkn, l.vjrt Wlnt.r si. lleorse Wood. 2:i.'l N. ('alll.ic St. Horry Mellon, 812S Suinmir st. District .7.9 nonrd sits 4lh -I. nnd Biiyder eve. Rounded bv l'arsunk me.. Mifflin st , 0th t SnMlcr ne, 7ih st Cantrell st.. 0th at. stain, l'ortir st , Tiili st.. Delawaro RlMr at Leaguo Island nnd Rrnnd st. Open II lab Hec... 1 i 1,,1, -May . . l.n) i (i!!" Oits Sept.. r.lU, .-.Tl, Dee... mil, r.ilU .May.. :,ti, r.li's Lard Sept.. 12.1 n. 21 07 Oct... 2.1. r.2 8.1(1.-, Jun . . 82 .12 22 12 Ribs Sept.. .-.Hl 2.1(1", Oct . . . 8H (10 8.1 (t'i Jan. 81 1.1 81 22 Pork Sept.. tlUD .. . Low 1 It i o7; --. r..i as'i 8.1 ,ir. 2.1 .1(1 Ctosr 1.11' 1.U71 2.1 : 83 : Safdav s 1 close i 1 IIS . 1.()74 2.1.72 2.1 (17 22 12 li.d. tl 2i tAsked, 2.1. r.rt 2:1 (in 21.10 43 2.1 42.H0 (Nominal. 121 (in 2:1 .17 81.12 2.1 8.1 ', M05 tiii-IO RAILROAD EARNINGS NRW YORK, CHICAGO AND ST, 11117 Julv gross ... Net Surplus . . , . . Seen months Net Surplus M.4.10 401 32.1.02.1 lst.nm 11. (..in ii'ia 1.720.124 4311, l.'l t i.orts Incrensa flil(l,r(-i M ipiil 117.111.1 S2!l 121 IIH.1 'I'll l.(J.H,(;S2 TIIXAS AND I'ACII'IC Julv gros l,c.n2 n.M Net ."(17.M7 Seen months' Kross..,. 12 2".i."Hs Net 2.1113,181 1 ' JR4.r.- 13,H0.1 711,221 CHICAGO July gross Net Surplus So en months' Net Surplus July gross ... Net Seven months' Net AND NORTHWKSTKRN IHlHrt.l.H Jl,42.".nri2 .i,lll,SJO t.d.'T.IM) gross. . . . fin T4.207 13.721.247 7.7(11,213 ERIH '7,12s, 087 1 237,22'J gross ... 41, 731. (lot I.OVI 1CII NORTHHRN l'ACIFIC July gross ST.Or.S.IL'S Net 2,31(3 7411 Seven months' gross ... 4ti. sun. 7.12 Net 1(1,(105.4 13 CENTRAL RAIIJIOAD CIV NKW July gross t.l,4rts.33s Net 1.311. HIS Surplus CHI 21il Se en months' gross.,.. 21.401 3St'l Net 7.(112 did Sruplus 2,'.i!i7,31s MINNKAl'OLIS, ST. PAUL AND SAUI.T STi: MARIE Julv gross II. 112(1,124 Net r.SS.n4l Seen months' gross... 11..13H.1U3 Net Chicago Dhlslon Julv gross Net Seen months' grnsi. Net II, 30(1 . 11 (1 IVI 1 S2 2.072,"1II 1.JS5.31IJ JS21 87.1 4ll),48J 2 31.1 h.l't 4 3112. HJi) 102(1,112 r,. 111:1 0..13.1.H1H 1.2J7.3JS jRnsnr 14112.432 l.Kl.li II Ml, .",( 1 4ill.l7:i 3111.(111 125 902 St. St. !,78tf,0,1i) J1.3IH.II7M 411,223 7.Stl.1,rilil L',,i2U,r,Ul JH12.R71 4(17,7111 8(12 2.12 1.(131,(107 Jlfll 1)02 1.4711 440.MI2 3111.7 1.1 NASHVILLK. CHATTANOOCIA AND ST. LOUIS July gross Not Seven months' grobs. Net l,ln4,4fin 140,2.12 2t:i.4"J ,ii,;iii 8310,17,1 ,S13 1'IJ 1,(11,172 UO.0J7 DELAWARK AND HUDSON Julv gros I2.7(in.r.n.i Jii3.ini Net 17.1,(127 18,437 Se en months' gross... 1(1,(184.310 1,4!.1,3'(1 Net 3,324.0(1(1 1.184,11)1) CH1CAOO GRHAT WKSTHRN Julv cross $1.378,1.11 Jint.JdS Net ., 2f)1.2S." 2.1.702 Seen months' gross... fi,212.US2 4.13,017 Net 1.783,(131 117,140 Decrease. CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUISVILLE July gross T13.a.1 141414 Net 2(111,12.1 3S.3II.1 Twolvo months' cross., R, 724,382 1, n8, 848 Net 2.1HS.A85 301. Ml Increase. Ilnunrd Hxley. 2(12" Iiarlrn ft. Mlrhae! Cabot, 2.VI W. Diupllln st. John I'n.illng, 2.113 N ,1th st. Ralph Huvti-d, Jr . 2227 Orkney nt. John l'ri.e, Hi is Hope st. John Rosl'ow, Kid W. Ilcrkfl t. George Wilson, 2103 Howard al. Robert G.irdn-r, 243.1 rnlrhlll st Albeit Young. 2(11(1 N mil St. Joteph 1'nollis, r.8S W. Hdgtley St. Joseph Rleger, 2115 l'lilllp st. Charles McGinn, lsoil Jlaseher st. Jchn LauKhlln. Jr., 21 in Mnscher ft. Robert Ditnpster, 8157 N 2d at. Charles llrelt, 223'! N. 51 h St. .. , c.islnilr rrzb)lnskl, 127 . Norrls at. Mhhnel llradj, 2412 N. Illh St. Louis Herbal, 22.10 N. .ltd st. John Wjllnii-. 103.1 N llll st, William Sweenej. 2212 N. 2d St. Willluin Mrttkuell. Jr.. 1(120 N. 3I ' John T.iMor. Ih.Vi N ilth m. LouIh (lr.ier, 21,11 N. ilth st. i:in-uoil ll"ll 2238 M.ischer at. Gusta l'llllliner 2.110 Lrllhgon' St. Willi nn Stubir, 2u.i:i N 3d st. Jos. ph Hill, 2401 LelthBOW St. Jack Hurl.. 8333 Howard st. Arthur Kn.ifl.i. 11)20 N 3d st. Robert Lamund. 2141 N. 5th st. . IMw'in! llcCiuBhiy. 2318 Howard st. Ilinrv MerkllliRer. 112 N. Ith st. Mirtlll Jiullen, 100 W Cumberland st. William Vnglir, 103s N. I.eltlwow st. lldward Welsh. 22,17 Lelthgow nt. .T..,.rth 1-111, it t ''.10.1 WHlerlnn St. Harrv MrClnskey, 1.11 W. Huntingdon Dtto Nlsh.ius, 2.1.1(1 N Mil at. Iliii-h CiTinnlK . 2"1' I.elth-OW St. Wirilam Schonemnnn. 24.12 Lelthgow Kdnnnl l-'arlmv. 210I Drlanna St. Ihomiis Wilson, lfiil'J N. 2d st. l'atrhk C.irr, 2513 N. 4th st. Delinar Adams. 2 inn N 2d st. NIchoHs KeniKih, 2.1.11 Hancock St. lobti WlEhlman. 2445 N (llll St. Philip Moran. 2313 N (1th St. Hdnard Hammer, 2.111 N. fith st. James Urlbbln, 8IIIK Waterloo st. Wlllard llollerunu. 2.121 Marsh.il! st. Martin Coltman, 2118 Orlantia St. Harry Leuze, Hid W. Norrls st. Peter mnniauh. 2313 N. Ith St. Mckolaus. J'rotnov 11)11 Orlnnn.i st. .! romo l.eacotk Jr. 2212 LelthpoW, St. Crank llradv. ID!) W. Diuphln st. William Costello, Jr.. 212!) N 2d st. Jnnea Millaikln, 1(17 W. Cumberland at. George Lone. 1(111 Germ intow n ne. Albert Craien. 243'1 I'jib'lhnrii st. Alenndrr -Murphv. in 11 l'aletliorp st. Walter Till. IM.1 Jliisilur t Ilfijnionl Camiibeil, ,12S W. Diamond st. 1'rank Marllu, 152 W. Cumberland st. Get run l.lpplnrntt. 2U2.1 Hopo St. .Milton Iloue !2H V. Lehigh ae. Leo Half 1!)44 l'alethori HI. William Uruck. 20.11 L. Ithcow st. Nlcoln Mascl.uelll, 17.1.1 l'.oillne at. Charles Hermann, S. W. Howard and Hunting don sis Howard Reed, 2.128 Howard St. George Like, ,1.111 W. Montgomery ae. Thomas Rooeock 2211 N ilth St. Wllston riecher, 21,'til Orlumiu. st. Coler Hurrls, 11127 I'hlllp st. Andres rMb.il, 218 IV. Columbia nxe. Titus Ynnker, 8.120 N. (Ith si. Crank Jackson, 2.11(1 Lee at. John Schacfir 1P50 Reesa St. William D-agan 1028 Mutter at William Until 2.122 N. 2d st. John Ibtson. (10(1 W York st. Albert Hutchinson. 418 Norrls st. Remenulo l'trrano 1781 N. American M. Nell llonner, 20 IS N. 8d st. aLs --e i'rt '(!-. Men Accepted, Excused, Drawn and Exempted Men drawn for possible service In the new National Army are belni? examined physically and as to their eligibility to ex emption by boards In many parts of the city. More men are being called as rapidly as those summoned are accepted, rejected, ordered to serve cr exempted. District 7 Board alts Fifteenth and Vine Hounded by Vine, Seventh, Chestnut ana Schuylkill River. ACCEPTHD Folerlus TVterion. 808 N. Sth st Jeffery Oahott, 233 N. Clarion st. il hJ sk Hnwood av. RSf-tf L iSr. i BiB-flnS sr- Mineral Flooring Attractive) In appearance, sanitary, durable, fire, vermin and damp proof, elastic to the tread and al most noiseless. It Is the Ideal floor In" for kitchen, bath, (tore, cafe, restaurant, storehouse, hospital or factory. Easy to clean, ai base board and floor are one continuous line. Economical to install. Writ for full, particulars and prlcM. M1V. Uos.a.1 XUmUm pi IHi-T.J,"r-""?.,,,''"'')Vfi VY.YU flSSS' I ll-itrv Jtet5 WnW N tho limn In ln- ,v"' -toll Water Meters to get rating for HUB. Villi, . MLTr.R CO., 1)12 Real 1M. Tr. llll llillriir, nr our plumber. .More "Tridents" used Ibun Auv (lllirr llake. Joseph Stewart. 2CI2 Talrhllt t. John Ricks, 2310 Lelthgow St. Alfred Milton, 841.1 Philip St. Joseph Harnett, 8J31 Hancock st. Clarence Wood, 8221 Howard st, John Kennedy. 2.131 Hancock nt. Charles .Weber, 8114 I'alrhlll st. Albert Moffi'tt, 84111 Howard it. Harry Hmlley, 2230 N, f.th ft, 1 rank Klein 81)15 Urlanna st. Mark Costello, 8224 N. 3d st. ; hnrles Kniirnd, 8515 N. Hancock st, IMnln Motk. 2131 Randolph St. Joseph, Rut kin, 438 W. York st. Henry Dubbs, Jr.. 2017 N. Sth st. Joseph Wagner, 1817 N. nth st.. rear. Howard Hrbbel, 8031 Orkney St. Christopher Cheney, 2142 Hcs- st. Russell Glrton, 2.12s Krunklln Kt. Glotatine llolll. 1772 llodlne si. Jamb Waldorfsky, .127 W Oxford at. Atilhonv Calngglo. SIHfl N. 6th st. I'rederhk Nrnle. h.10 W. Dauphin t. Arthur Alk.r. 2117 rnlrhlll si. Norman Trier, 2132 N. 2d St. Iluuirt MiC.iy. IJIil W. HunlliiBdon st. Joseph Wagner 1817 N. (1th st., reur. I'rnnk Sdiweiblnt. .112 lMgeley st. Henry Hckerl, 1GI8 l.nwrctico si, John I-'onl, 2.12:1 front el. William Kink. 2.127 Orkney st. Join, Sihinnbl, 211.1 Marshall st. Crancis ubields. 84tl) Marshall st. J nob riticstrln, 2018 N. Ilh si. 'Ihoiuaa Rnlney, 2,124 Hunan) ' Georgo Mnrtin 8,'.os Wnlerloo st. ,Ioseih 1'flll 8101 N. 3d pi. IMnanl S hrler 2(111 Dnriiii st. Harry Ruck, 12.1 Lelthgow rt. John O'llalilnn 8223 N. 4lh si. William llamberger, 21 IK) N. 2d St. llmest Steamueller 1711 N. 3d st. Joseph Knliidslg. 1113s IMlelhorp st. John Msllon. I02 W lluntliiKdoti st. I otitis Morgan. K'5.1 N. 2d st. William Tre. 8.131 N. mil at. I'etir Krolm. 131 Hewson st. Crank S.iporc. 8111 N. 4th st. William Meter. 171) V. Norrls st. Henry liberie. 111) W. Norils st. IMnnrd lliukert 2232 N. Haiuock St. Joseph 'nx. 240.1 (irlcney st. Charles .lanney. 22.11 N. 5th st. Thomas Jlnurer. 2011 Howard st. I. A. iMtiike 2,130 K. 8th si. Jatncs M.ieAlnsh. 22.10 N. 5th st. Hnill Winkler. 2522 Howard st. Cllurles Sibreiber 211(1 N 2d st. Thmnis SI. wart. 2I1S l'aletliorp St. ci.ir.MMi II. I.m 110 W. York at. K11I Mill. r. 107 N. 2d St. John 0 Kei fi 10.11 N. American st, Hrh.trd I'f. iffer. 2151 N. Kulrlilll st. John Shin p. Jr. 21.01 11 st. !r.ink Mi Iiuiialil. 2017 American st, John liurke. i;3(l W. Huntingdon si. I'l.mk Ilenfey. 1S8 W. Huntingdon at. William Kinnev. 2"('3 N. Orkney st. V.IIIHlu I Zeo. 1(110 l'hlllll St. Jam. a Wlilielet, 2(13(1 i'rnnklln st. Josetih MeSuilet. 23 HI N. l'alrhlll St. John lliinlon, llllll M.ischer St. William llllrns, 131 W. Wilt H. John C.imblirn, 421 W NorrUi si. IMward (Irlbldn. 20l'( Waterloo L Mlc'ui'l llonner 201s N 2,1 st. Carl Allireiht, 224() N. (ilh st. Milton M.uaul. 2031 N 3d st. ,I(SS. liuek. 182(1 Lelthgow st. Robert Itross 2548 ledthgow at. Theodore lloehtillne. 101.1 N. 4 til St. Crank Snd-r. 18,12 I'ront st. Charles liohnenberger. 2337 l'aletliorp t. J0I111 Doerr 8211 ()rl:ne st. H.im Hnshn, 21110 N. nth t, ,loi I'll Whit-. 2004 (lttmuitown ntc, Joseph llerginatir. 150 1.'. Norrls st. William () Vein 1sd Muttr st. Andrew Martin 8JIO Mlfiher M. John R.impai.k, 17(i() Palethorn St. Wllll-im Norton. 22.1.1 Orlnnn.i at. Hovul Durli.iul, Hplsrnnnl Hospital, Glbrlel Wilson, HillJ N. 2d M. Letl Home, u,3! llodlllo St. George Tlinlc, 201.S I'.ilelhorp Ft. Karl llrown. 2337 N. Ith st. . Cl sf.r SihWKll 31(1 W. Dauphin St. l'rlddlln T.utel. Sias Reeso at. Albert Selinildt, 2113 M.isiher st. Carl ll.1rtm.111, 2.14(1 N 7lh st. Herm.iM II. rl. 21(12 rnlrhlll st. Morion Creh. U121 Aim rlcan st. John Klein, 218 W. Huntingdon st. Thomas Cord, Jr . 2523 I'ront St. Joseph Wolf, 1!H3 N. Orlanna st. Cr, d Till" I. 1M" Waterloo at. IMwurd Smith. 102 W Yolk st. I'lMlik Ciwler, 5.12 IMgeley at. Ilnrrv Simon. Bund N Hancock st. William Verger. 2153 N Uiwrenco Bt Titus llertsrb. 2833 Lelthgow St. John Qulnn. 8310 V 3d st Thomas Grlbbln. 81110 Waterloo st. Joseph llmst, 8120 llnrenek ST. August Doners, 803(1 I'hlllp st, ("hnrles Kranz Jr 2"'i7 llincock St. I'hlllp Goldstein, 820(1 Jf. fith t. Sltnuel Letpoldt 211') N. 4th Bt. John McClwee 321(1 Reese st. i.M 4" i r Jesenh Nlchol, 1702 N. American at. ' fa David Mccrarken, 2170 l'aUthorpvrt. r&K Krank Rurk. 21(14 N. fith it. ? YW Adolph Llehner, loop N, 4th ot. , ". Harry Dennett, 2104 N. '2d at, i Hdwln Souder, 2212 tjiwrenco t. , John Spoerl, 202.1 I'hlllp St. i Oaesjp Johnson, 10211 H. Kth St. J-rank Alms, 2031 Randolph t, l.ulal Llta. 11 W. NorrU at. John Palermo, 800rt N, Front st. r John Jlcl.aughlln, 2023 Orkney at. !!?.,.'lv,, J1"1- S"8 Watertat, William Miller, 432 W. Norrls st, IMw-rd Hnrt, 10.1.1 I'hlllp st. Charles Htefler, 2512 Moscher r. l.dward Sulier, 181 W. Huntingdon st. John Mlnnlvk. 10111 N. Bth St. Gustabo I'lehi, 441 IV. Diamond it. I'rancls Herr. 2510 N. ith at. i:.n.MlTIONB ORANTED Nicholas Cnllotlg, 2258 Reese el, Ira L. Hall. 834l N. 0th st. Ldward Crube, 11)18 Lelthgow st. l.dwln Clements. 132 H. Huntingdon it. Joseph Miller. 1032 N. 3d st. I ' rrnnels, Miller. 8482 Howard st, ; , I rai.k Carey, 531) W. Huntingdon at. i lreilerlekllKchmaii, 220 W. Diamond it, . James Griffin. 8,113 N. 4th it. y Rajniond t-trwart, 8017 Orkney st. 1 ( harles n'Mullen, 1731 N. 3d st. George Downing. 28,1.1 Orlanna st, 1 JV niter Raker, 8.1(17 lelthgow st. -Matthew I'feu, 2117 orlanna at. John Ambrose), 2(104 N. 11th st. ., ,.l'!rr'..f,fl""r '-'J!" N'' 'h st. Jiihti Krejcl, 40.' w, Susquehanna, ave. .; W. lloorse. 2358 N. nth at. " J George) .McDonnell. 8141 Kalrhlll at. Frank Schaffer, 1027 N. 2d at. ' Joseph Dorleth. 8010 N, 5th st. ,' Carroll Sinkbouse, 2310 Lawret.ce St. Abrunin Jniuby, 8151 N, 5th st. Arthur Lewis. 1S3.8 Lelthgow nt. I'loraiifo Murphy. 18.14 Mutter st. John Wurst, 8803 Mutter St. William llopely, 8442 Orkney st. Hdward Klood. 401 W, Cumberland at. Joseph Hoover. 8210 N. 4th st. . Robert rrsbruck. 2044 N. 7th t. Louis Shnulna. 1729 Tllghman st. Ldward Vex. 1731) Masclier st. oitn Muehlt.erser. 2102 N. Cth st. Kdwnrd Kelly. 174.1 Orlanna st. Reginald llvrnc. 182 I'rankford ave. Hownrd Ruid, 2532 llamock at. Georgo Gerrner, 201 W. Diamond st. Kllwood Magulre, 183.1 N. 0th st. 1'eter lllnsberger, K.ni) Randolph st. Joseph Rott. 227.1 Hope st. Joseph Mayer 1731 IPdlnei st. Roliert Vlneer. 880 1 N. Ilth st. Morris nire.h 11)1(1 Oermantowr. ave. Thomas l'nrkln 8511) Cndwalluder st Albert DaMes. 724 W. Lehigh ave. Continued on fags SlxUm s tca- j(&&&&& 4t sb?A'' 3cn&r MERSHON PATENT SHAKING GRATE WORKS 147 North 3d Street Philadelphia l'hoii- Market 2381 Ei!tj?B F$td n M qWaesiG vorl&uint to Send Money Quickllkinkcf WESTERN UNION There are many, many uses for Western Union Money Transfers. To meet banking obligationsto pay insurance policies to pur chase railroad tickets to pay taxes to send anniversary gifts to supply salesmen on the road to send money to soldiers in camp. More than forty-five million dollars was trans ferred last year by THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. VTI 41 A-S fiw isss. pw OUT TODAY! Come on over" says 1 Douglas Fairbanks f SPEED up the action of those legs of yours. Faster! 'Faster! Now, then, throw on the brakes for the turn and bang ! Skid right into the nearest news stand. Knock a copy of this big new issue off the rack and slip the newsdealer 20 cents for damages. He needs every copy we only printed 300,000 of them and they run right off with the speed of a six-reel thriller. Grab your copy now open it up, wide turn die pages pipe the features ! NOW ! Isn't it everything that people say it is ir resistible as Charlie Chaplin's walk, appeal ling as a Pickford ringlet, fascinating as a baby vamp? Ataboy! Ataboy! Fork it over, newsman, fork it over! That's right Just a Few of 100 Treats JULIAN JOHNSON'S Review of the Years Work oi all the Stan Rotogravure Portrait- BILLIB BURKE, ALICE BRADY, ELSIE FERGUSON. GLADYS BROCKWELL, PAULINE FREDERICK, CLARA WILLIAMS. MARY PICKFORD'S New Clothes, five wonderful new creations, printed irt rotogravure. MOLLIE KING'S Ideas About Marriage. THEDA BARA Transforming the Bean Fields of CaU. into Egypt. AH the latest News and Gossip of the Studio. ANITA STEWART and Tier Fiance. LOIS WEBER, the greatest woman director. Reminiscences of MARC McDERMQTT. v Photographs of the Stars when they were Babies, taken by the old Home Town Photographers, ' An Interview with .ALICE JOYCE -nd her Baby,. 'Temperamental Tim," Edward S. CR-aia great hotf story of a bad man in western studio. 1 ' The Motion Picture in Church and School., T ' ' Who's Married to Who in Filmland, I v 300 Questions and Answers. ,' .V 'S - lit vv--fi is" I ittf Writer PHOTOPLAY; X ( FORtOOEOSBR- 'f&'3yt mj-f - m w t.JrB,tf M:;-'Mm JL- Write- hw1 " V-MMBadU43KkVriUH 4. t 'V! '1 4 'll 1 '$ eW A aV um. ffiiOrtVJi x . , s r .- A, , l-ftVat-A: "fl !?&&2 VI -J j. -' 1T.1' . 1 yV ffl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers