,r-' , a ?J r J-, 'i'J "i .. . .t . ' t, ' ' I r. - ii. 1. - t . " V I "T' -7SW . ftnKZCMHiWMf .- L ' - . ' ' ' t 4 ' - ..' ' .. I ! . u '. i - '!! , - - ir ,- .1 !' . '"V .. j; afi:BHE.! 3YENINq MDaER-PHllJADEfiPmAV ?MTBA.Yi,ri3EPTEMBEB 'liT WTlVjtft ;,fl SIP OF THE STREET-PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL MARKETS! JRICA'S BUSINESS LEADERS TO DISCUSS TOPICS OF THE WAR invention at Atlantic City Will Be Addressed by Men 01 iNauonai ujstineuun uusaip of the Street rin convention of American business men has been called by tho Chamber of LrvwnineTCO of tho unitoa mates to De neiu at Atlantic v.y on avYtw ., -, ''"n.. nnrnosa of this convention Is stated to be "not only to show emphatically :vTOPu, .. ..... . i. I...I .1n Ihnl the business men or tno united states stana in me present crisw, uuv y gain from such a meeting an possible Knowledge ns " now c . Intelligently to be of greater service In the common cause. W The program covers tho following: n The duty mat ousiness owes me uovernmeni in wui. ..- L...i.... .u. ...... -........ irvAnian cArt'lnn In winning li 121 HOW may, ine uusluvoh vl ma t:uuiiuy ivuuei tjivvv ov.,.- -- it''-, Bit 'i rii Ways and means by which business may. most readily adjust ltscit to the conditions produced by tho war. it) For what readjustments after tho war must business proparo? ' Among those who are to address tho convention aro Secretary of War Baker, " tary ol tne interior Lane, Frank A. Scott, chairman of the War Industries letrj- Herbert C. Hoover, Food Administrator; A. C. Bedford, president of the 'unitard Oil Company, and chairman of tho Committee of National Defense; George Vf Reynolds, president of the Continental Commercial National Bank of Chicago; SnrtJ Bakhmetcff, Ambassador rrom new missia to me unueu mwra, num "" Inge, chairman of the British mission, and others. if. Method in Business the Key to Success $ A member of a busy brokerage house says he knew a prominent Phlladelphlan tho wxed rlcn on a cnrcf ul method of procedure. "He Invariably bought bonds," ho said, "during periods or prosperity, wnenever Buttled conditions prevailed In tho stock market, when panics or other such crises iJiroie, h9 sola nIs bonda nt a Iosa and bought stocks. J. "As a single Illustration he was nutcd for having acquired a large block or Vj,lgh Valley Railway stock at about $20 a share. Another well-known man who aW a ehort time ago, and who waa long looked upon as tho leading semi-Investment bider frequently remarked to his friends, 'No matter what conditions prevail, thcro always some one making money, and ho is tho man who Is prepared for emor- Itnclw, has himself well In hand, his finances In good shape and keeps Ice on his .'fjoTnent.' " " Banker Back From Rocky Mountain Holiday William A. Law, president of the First National Bank of Philadelphia, bronzed, ud looking as fit as though he had taken the Intensive training oi a military, camp. ilu returned from his vacation. "I had the vacation of my life," he said, ns ho told of his trip of three weeks . oiacler Park: clean across "the range," with three cowboys and ten horses If jniaboy he met on the train, with the camping outfit of tents and the usual para- flthernalla of an outdoor Rocky Mountain wild western life. Si "It was magnificent," ho said, "living In tho open; feeding on mountain trout that ne caught In the deep, clear, cold glacier water so clear that one could see the bcttom at a depth of forty or fifty feet and then to come out of It all without n, physical mishap, no strained muscles and only one little scratch from tho bite of one i tf the trout I caught." Railroads' Expenses Outrun Income Increase Sjjt That the railroads of the country are In much the same position as the man those pay has been raised, but not quite enough to keep up 'With the Increased cost 111 living, Is the assertion made In today's Issue of the Railway Age Gazette. t, . ... ... .. , .. ... . . .. ; The article goes on to state mat tno railways ot me unueu amies are sun oreai;- !IQg(ll JJlCJUUa ICVUlUk, VAWJb III V.V .llutij ....f V tut... ..wm w wf. . D . n's. ..,... fit aleo shows that: i. Total operating revenues for June were greater than In any previous month ' in history, the total of $349,739,636 being about $4,000,000 greater than for May, In 1$. wMh iha lilMipat o.irrtlnfra fnr n month wnrn nrAviotlslv recorded, and S49.720.2Hfi H or '16.3 per cent per mile greater than for June, 1916, but tho figures for six ij months of the year show a decrease In operating income per mile of 4.2 per cent U comparea Willi tne nrni six mnnins oi iaiu. iiiu iuiui ravenuua lur me six l months were over $201,000,000 greater than In 1916, but expenses were $207,000,000 R'peater, taxes were $12,500,000 more and the operating Income was therefore over If (lt.000,000 les3. L;, 'These facts explain clearly," this paper says, "why the stocks of some of lieur best railroads are selling at prices less than when the exchanges closed In K, iuly, 1914, and why, In the same week that the figures were Issued by the Inter. K state Commerce Commission, Pennsylvania fell below par for the first time In , iwcuiy, ycara. Rhoads to Remain Head of Federal Reserve Bank Some persons were under the erroneous impression that a news article appearing Eaomeof the morning papers yesterday indicated that Charles J. Rhoads, governor ivtiuutuuui reuertu iteserve dudk, wua uuuul iu tciiiu ituiii ma ijubiiiuu us governor. IV "It is an old story," said Mr. Rhoads, when Interviewed on tho Subject; "and lltfera only to my retirement as a director not as governor. , "Few of the governors of the other Federal Reserve Banks," he said, "also hold the position as director. My election as director was for thrco years, and I do not Intend to seek re-election as director. Some of the other governors were elected for thi shorter trma nn rift-Antni-u nnri ritrl not hppU m. election n.q director TtpslHaa T nm ... . .:; : : .. : : : riBtiinjus oi navmg as many Banks as possible representeu on our ooaru." Ri United Utilities Company's Favorable Keport K,, Bonbrlght & Co., Inc., have Just published a statement of tho Income and profit VM loss of the United Utilities Company ror the year ended June 30, 1917, which Imalces a very favorable showing. ;! The gross Income is $163,485.34 and the net income $91,934.14. The gross surplus l;li 500,196.98 and the profit and loss surplus at the end of the year was $430,896.98. raa, n course, was after deduction or expenses, deduction rrom income ana payment ,ef dividends of preferred stock. Two Liberty Bond Rumors Afloat I It was rumored on the Street today that a delegation from the Liberty Loan Campaign Comn ;I8en it started,. ' And there w B.MXt Issue of LIbertv Honda. It was to the effect that the Government had vlrtitnllv Kiledded to distribute these bonds through tho national banks over the country, bavlntr El per cent to cover all expenses. I? 4 lBl T ;itrur.- riln Vftnt ,t Dfinm T!nttfnrao ifk "Monev! Monev! Monev! the tightness of it. in mv oblnlon. Is tho cause nf nresent ffket conditions," said the principal of a largo brokerage house In tho downtown ectton yesterday. :' When it was suggested that very little money had left the country, and thnt .there was more In the United States than at any other time In its history, he said Pt the Government must be locking It up. A-tn this connection there was a well-defined rumor that the Government had Wdrawn $30,000,000 from the Phlladelnhla Reserve District on Monday last, but '''"nation was not known. 57 Liberty Bonds Holding Up Well i ,USt aa he finls"ed dictating a telegram confirming a purchase of $50,000 Liberty (ends at 99.97, the head of a large banking house remarked: t" "These LIbertv Bonds are keenlnc un well, but I rather think that tho next Issue iTS? to Per ecnt, subjeot to super-Income' tax. i' i "My reason for thlnklnc- that is that there aro always straws which show how "S wlnd blows, or Is going to blow, If It lo a financial one, and I base my opinion lath fact that this morning several millions of a 4 per cent New York city bond r un or an issue put out In July last, to mature in ibt were cleaned up at a .? to yield 4.42 percent. K fc"As I recollect the total Ibsuo was somewhere around $47,000,000, and was taken Wr by a group of banks headed by J. P. Morgan & Co. .Jtl7-. .. . . . . .. : fj "w, i tninK," ne continued, "tnat tnis mornings saie was in anticipation of iTfTeSa' decldlnt? nn a A nr rant tn-rnhln T.lhertv Rnml. These New York rllv linntti m not taxable." PHILADELPHIA MARKETS GRAIN AND FLOUR Quouilon. (r lou. ?(1 K1H hnahaU a,v ,...'""". "I""1.- A'--"' ium, in rxpori fievaior. uorn ... r.imii riDiaiuii uuiri i X I .K lnP'Ctlnn)t No. 1 red, 12.2ns oft ltiatitoa-Ji-V No-.s rd. IS.ani No. 2 fori i&. ,'tt: ?-,BJ V.".-. !". 'J. !?.' n vh .MMv 2.io. uiiiinr. I2.1lt llnn il' Mtifc iur Hampl iuitiinr, 12. nt Nn ; "port (ace tho Food AdmlniatfMlrm No. 1, nt for 13 02 1 no. 3. White wheat relatUely oh m price rA ml4 . k..t in tt IN necelota. anln huh The. mnrkt wan Loln VorPrtlon), roiPv,cen'B r n j..i.----.ripio. u 1 nuiin. 11 for loU.i . rSly nominal, Quotation: Car Ion Ielln U'WASv. t0 locution! Wotrn No. V inal? ' 2-3(,82: do, Noi. 3. and S, num. l)n?;JSTn('?.'lI,l" 25.210 bush, The nwrkd S?nCJ.i4.0 nlh". but Afterward lout the im 5 v.hfT-nt- Bn do""! nuiet. Quotatiom; No. iinu anh'S' n,V4 Vici landanl white, new. wh7,0nV;w.S,!iCV;hc,e n'W' MOMci So- l In iHJt'tt'1- SSS tibia, and BOl.RSl lb. offMnJ!-.Tine mrket ruled firm under lltht liin ih. ft.1"1 P"" demnnd. Quotation, rer "l2 iL.Z,i.'.f","' "n or Jute aackn about Kn..):-iW,nlfr- "trnlaht. hew, tin SoPUMitii new ill ci'."l'..ntw' 10.711.2S: do. atralKht. lal'.JIi'25?111'5! "I". rtent. new. III.5HS i: S.'Jif' S.r,t cl'ari ol $ll.0O12l do. do, Mi .?'." fMlfT'' llo.2!iTl'.73: do, patent, li yn'.W' 2-'-'0l18.2.l! do. do. new. I11.21W rhM?i .'i'?vorU brand". ll!.7ftflS: city mllW, !?. "''. ,ancy Pntent. 12.7S9?la. dn. regular ?atednf: InJS1V"l,' " M-M do- "' f.iii''"!' The market ruled Arm with n mit. cn)f.nd or both apot and forward ehlp-iino'-mS6 "uo'e H.7rein.7.1 mill shipment, I0.2oll spot, according to quality. PROVISIONS CORN PRICES DOWN ON TALK OF PEACE Sharp Recessions Occur in Mar ket After Quotations Score Good Gains demnmaik't ru,rl "mi with a fnlr Jobbing 2nd n7?rt.iQ,J0,-,.,lon" CI" beef. In eeta, amoked SVo. Ji;?rJ?d' ar- tirn beef. In acta, moved. j!J: J"'u1c,le and tenders, amoked and alr-drl'd. asJ- i...J ." ur"i Knuckle ana lenaers. """TB 4S h?if hRS"- 130032: pork, family. M7.50 aknn-H"1",' " '' cured loo.e. 2ll2fl V'...',S; Smn,u. looae. 2fl20'4c; do, do. amoked, 29 ?HP! ntl. i --- v , w, . , ..."?. Rml "Verna.. 2JB2TWc: do. amoked. SleJ'SLS"1''. 2T2JHoi do. billed, bonel'"., JiCi plcnle ehouldera H. p. cured, loose, 21c: 2vera'a.kd' SiTel'les In plckleccordin to btanVJ00"- 8,i breakfast bacon, aa to hlrnd nnd erage. city cured. 3901 breakfast nneS"' ,?"'n cured, fah lard, western, re nncd, t,rc 20M , j d tuhs. 2'4c, IMvPure. city, kettle randered, In Ucrces, -"Ci do. do. do. In tubs. Stl'ic. REFINED SUGARS ofSVlfS1 wa" 'ulet but steady on a bails or 8.83WS.40C for etm fine granulated. DAIRY PRODUCTS HhHH?l7Trde w" lulet, but offerings were ,,UI. .?. uea were steadily Held, ine gumu bini St .VdiB5 pcclal brands of prlnta Job- Vi. J,n Fg' w're scarce and firm under fniinw.. fcmand. Tho tiuotatlons were aa i?iSw.i. Free caa"' nearby firsts. $12.00 per i.oS. J,,BV?urrent receipts. J12.S0 per case: SV.i. (i.!S""'a P'r case: western esira mHitu ,....)P?r. ca"8! firsts. I12S0 per case: !S. i." '-SIP11-8 "" "s: 'ncy selected fiiSt-rot.Jy"Pg nt MHPSlo per dozen. nfr.tii. ' ""led firm nnd higher under light uhJI,!".6 ?. K?011. demand and stronger country rrV.m 'e Quotation follow: New York, full cream, fnncv. June, "in, ty-nr; specials higher; fr;.h f"sh-made. best. 23t M'ie: do. do. JI?".b-made, choice. 25c2.Vc; do. do. fresh made, fair to good. 2424.'c. POULTRY hJ.,iVE"Tw,tl,.',h9 satlafnctlon of the Jewish holiday demand the market developed an easier tone and prices of fowls and chickens weru lo lower. Tho tiuotatlons were us follows: Fowls, as to quality. 23027c. exceptional lots higher; rooBters. lli2(ici spring chickens, not m?no,rn' b'ump. yeTlow.aklnned. weighing 14 52 lbs. apiece. 2ilS27c: spring thickens, not I-cghorns smaller sizes 234J2Sc: White Leg horns 2,1 25c: ducks. lckln. 2HT22c: do. In dian nunner, 102uc: do. spring. 2JSC23c: joung 5"Jflcs. per pair, weighing l'j 52 lbs. apiece. 7B83c; smaller sizes, n3G3c; old guineas. 50 WSSc; pigeons, old. per pair. 25ffl2t)o; do. joung per pair. 204P22C . t z -'" .....v. .. l . ai.tu.. n.iu .,..- .hi. . - ket ruled firm with demand fully etmal to CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Keports about new steps toward poaco started a celling movement in the corn mnr kct today nnd sent prices down rather sharply lifter they had Hcored a Rood guilt. Klrst quotations were lower on fresh offcr Inefl, duo to clearing weather nnd more nor mal temperatures In the belt. This decline) was short-lived, hov.-ecr, because nf impor tant local speci-ntlve buying of May. There were some complaints of damage by the recent frosts, but tho mirchasliiR appeared tn ho based more particularly on rumors that maximum price would be marked up. I.lquldntloti was induced by press' cables that Germany's answer to Pope, llenedlct had been forwarded to Homo and that It contained roncrete proposals and tho advauco was lot. There was In fluent Inl buying on the break and tho clow was well above the bottom. 'Hie cash sltun lion lacked snap and sentiment wan less bullish Assertions of freer first-hand of fcrlncs made prices in tho sample crowd cailcr. No 2 mixed was $2.16(ij:.16"j, afialnst J2.21iff2.22 jesterday. nnd No. 2 rl!ow $2.17(ff2.20, compared with $2,229? 2.234 jesterday. Exports from tho United States for tho week vcro 142,260 bushels, nnd for the season they amounted to fi.si6.9G7 bushels, against 14,796,470 bushels n yenr acn. Shipments from Argentina for the week were 309,000 bunhels. against 1.IS9I, 000 bushcln last year. The market nt Liverpool .was firm. The high on December corn was $1.21 H; the low $1 18.i nnd the close H.lSttGP 1 is., against SI. 20 nt tho end jes'.er day: tho best on May was $1.19. the bottom 1.16 and the final $1.1641.16, against $1.17 H yesterday's last price. There nlso was a setback from tho top In oats after the market had moved tip on excellent buying. Longs took profits and It was said exporters had withdrawn. There was heavy buying on September nnd the stability of that position attracted general attention. It was declared that no manip ulation In' tho month would bo permitted nnd. If attempted, trading In It would bo stopped. Tho country Is not selling freely, In splto of the fact that the weather was good for tho moement. Tho market nt Liverpool was steady. Shipments from Argentina for the week wcro 310,000 bushels, against 1,180,000 bushels a jcar ago. Standard In tho sample crowd was 02 S! C3',.c. against 02(t02;c yesteiday. Tho top on September was til'ic and the close nt tho bottom nt COc bid. or ',4c lower; tho best on December was COc nnd tho close ytc nbovo tho bottom, nt fi8'c bid, ngnlnst D9Hc at the end yesterday: the high on May was C2Tc; the low Cl3,c nnd the closo filf-Stf Gl'-c, against GSHc, jester day's last price. "e: COTTON DECLINES ON PROFIT-TAKING Bullish Spot Advices, Unsettled Weather and Improved News From Russia Cause Reaction .NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Proflt-tnklng caused a reaction In cotton today nfter talk about pence, lmproxed newH from Itussla, unsettled weather in tho South nnd bullish spot advices had made the market strong following lower prices In tho early trading. Western Interests nnd Wnll rtrect wcro reported to bo on the buying sldo. Shorts covered nctlvejy. The Census Ilttrenu's report on tho consumption of the staple Inst month, mado public at tho beginning of business, did not bavo much Influence. llenewed covering of the near posi tions caused opening advances this morn ing which, however, were not shared by the later deliveries. Leading spot Interests were largo sellers of all deliveries that about offBct moderate Liverpool buying utid the bullish August consumption figure. Keais of heavy general rains in tho east ern belt started n more nctle covering movement during the morning. October contracts sold up from 20.0S to 20.14, while Jnmmry ndvnnccd from 19. C7 to 20.06, or about nineteen to twenty points abovo last night's closing figure. Tho eastern belt forecast was for wet weather, nnd it wlro from Charleston said that small naal boats were putting In there owing to a storm of considerable Intensity heading In thnt direction. Italns would delay the movement, nnd. If heavy, might calico shedding or damage to the grade. the offerings. The Quotations ranged as fol io box, milk-fed. dry-picked, jivampaign committee was over in Washington yesteraay ana returned as wise an f'W , And there was another unconfirmed rumor in financial circles In referencs to the This Good American, When He "Died," Went to Paris L'younB man 'n the uniform of a French aviator walked Into the banking house P. Bonbrlght & Co., of Paris, on Beptember 8. "I want to cash this check," he WJtM he passed a check through the grating. The bank employe looked at it and P-'!? m sorryi butve can't give you the money. You are dead, you know." V,Th youne mnn va a mttn o.tnr.iov..,i prhnn." he said, "there Is some one lbank who can Identify the corpse." k.h manager waa. niainiv unset nt tho iht of the man who confronted him. iVhy, Mr. Renp," he said, "we had Just arranged to send your funds back to " we hacf been told that you had been killed." The young man convinced JMMltr that he had not been Hilled, and he got the money he neededl a oen resorted dead, following en attack upon bib, wwi I.Mi-lktillt eZ9rialsPl-MiM.WMltMlliUffM lows: Fowls. 1 fancy Selected. M)f. .In. w-tlrh(nv AtL lha and aver apiece. 2914 c: do, welg-ilnu I lbs. apiece, !ic: do. weighing 34 lbs apiece, 2Bo: do. weighing 3 Ibn. apiece. 2fla7c: do. Iced, In bhls., fancy, dry-plclted. weighing 4Vi lbs. and over apiece. 2Hc: do, weighing 4 lbs, apiece. Sstc 84c; do, smaller sizes, 222flc. old roosters, dry.plcked, 22c; broiling chickens, weighing l' 2 lbs. apiece. Jersey, fancy. 333flo: Vir ginia, fancv. 8032c: other nearby. 2(tl528c western. 2527c; firkeys. fresh-killed. Iced, per lb., -western, host here 2321c: common. 20M J-'c: ducks, spring, 2223c: squabs, per doren. D'JJSv.. welshins 11 12 IDs per dozen. 4. (1005.40: do, no. welgnlng B to 10 lbs. per dozen, 1444.50; do, do, weighing H lbs. per dozen. 3S..10: do. do, weighing 7 lbs. rer dozen, $2.S02.O0: do. do, weighing 0004 lbs. per dozen. 22.23: do. dark, 11.7302.20; do. small and No. 2. 00c1.40. FRESH FRUITS The market ruled firm on cholro stock of most descriptions, with offerings moderate and de mand fair. Quotations: Apples, Virginia, per bbl. Jonathan. 3(l: Crimes' Oolden. 14413 r.O: Smokehouse, I4W3..10: Northwist Greening, K8 S Tils York Imperial, 3S, (Iravensteln. $2 BO OS: Rummer Itambo, 2..'0B: Illush. J4WH. JYealthy, I2B; apples, nearby, per hamper. n0cl.,10; do, nearby, per 'k -bushel basket. 25cUS1..10; lemons, per box, J3ir0; bananas, per bunch. 11.2301.75; oranges. California, per box, $205: plneapQles, Porto Itlco, per rrate. 3nj grapes, Delaware, per s.basket carrier. ri(leOtl.23; do. Delaware, per 3-lb. basket. 12010c: do, California, Tokay, per 4-basket crate. J103: do California, JIalagas. per 4 basket crate, JlWl.tlU: plums, California, (irand Duke, per crate, (iOcM 11.30: do. (Hants, per crate, 73cll.23: peaches. Delaware, Mnryland, Virginia and West Virginia, Elberta, per crate, II 2; peaches. Delaware and Maryland, Ilelle and Liberia, per basket. 4Ue0$l: peaches. Vir ginia and West Virginia, per bushel basket. 75c0tl.RO; peaches, California, per box, 3c tl; pears. Delaware and Maryland, per hamper Hartlett. 11.8002.2.1: Meckel. 11.5002 23, pears. California, llartlett. per box. I1.00&3, watermelons, per car. 1400150. VEGETABLES White potatoes and onions of flue quality sold fairly and ruled firm. Sweet potatoes were more freely offered and easier. Quotations: White potatoes. Rastern Shore, per bbl. No. 1. J3.B0 3.73; No. 2. S1.dO02.4O: white potatoes. Del. ware and Maryland, per hbl, No. 1. S3. 230 3.75: white potatoes. Jersey, per H -bushel basket No. 1, 7B0H5e: No. 2, 4O05He: white potatoes. Jersey, per 150-lb bag. S2.N303; white potatoes, per bushel, St. 1001. 35; sweet potatoes, North Carolina, per bbl. No. 1, S3.3O04.25; No. 2, S202.DO: sweet potatoes. Kastern Shore, per bbl. No. 1. S3.5O04.25: No. 2. S202.SO; sweet potatoes. Jersey, per -bushel basket No. 1, fO09Oo: No. 2. 30&3c: celery. New York, per hunch, inWtlOc; lettuce. New York, per box. St. 2302: onions. Jersey, per H -bushel basket, IIOC0I1.1H, do, Kastern Shore, per hamper. 75C0S1.25; onions. Orange County, New York, per hamper, SI 1501.75: onions. Orange County, New York, per 100-lb. bag. S2.7B03.23; onions, California, per 100-lb. bar. S2.75; do, Ohio and Indiana, per 100-lb. bug, S2.7303 50, Corn (new delnery men Open Leading futures ranged ns follows: les nay a Closo c lose 1.211 1.17's (104 mi's llj'i 23.tr, L'3 Ml 22 72 23.0 L'.-l 77 121.H7 42.50 42 7(1 4.'.4(l Dec... 1.1IIV 1.2H, 1 1S4 LIS', May.. l.luA 1.IU 1 lo'i 1.10S Oats Sept . ni CIS no 'ilil Dec. .. 5H', fio US', 3H4 May. Ilj'i tl2' UIH 0IS I.ard Sept.. M H2 23 05 23 SO 123.R0 Oct . 23 SI 23 H7 23 07 23 75 Jo" 22.C15 22 72 nibs Sepi 2.1 DO 23 S7 23. S2 23 R." Oct . . 23 S2 2.1.87 23 77 23 h7 Jan . 21 SJ 22 12 21. S7 22.00 ' Pork Sept $42.45 Oct . . 42 Ml 42.S0 12.37 42. In Jan.. 42.40 12 87 42 4(1 12.73 Hid. TAsked. Nominal. lestcrday's close Open High I.nu Close October 20 25 20.3(1 20 78 20.IIS 20.72 December 20.00 20.0S 20 115 IH.77 20.21 January .. ..tlS8 10.IM 20.35 111 (17 20,111 Mil rill .. . .2II.OS 20.(12 20 70 HIM 20 III Jlnv 20 111 20 12 20 OS 20 10 20.12 Spot 2130 .. 21 Sli Liverpool Cotton l.IVMIirOOIi, Sept. 14. Spot cotton wns quiet with quotatloiiH unchanged The sales were 2000 balei. Tho receipts were. 3(,200 bales, all American. Spot priced were: American, middling fair, 17.9,'nl; good mid dling, 17.3:,d; middling, lC.OOd; low mid dling, IG.tOd; good ordinary, lC.4Sd; ordi nary, 11.95(1. GREEN BREAD LATEST IDEA" " PROFFERED BY SCIEN( '(V, 1-.'! 4 ,-' .i,i- NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET NTIW YORK, Sept. 14 Tho coffee market opened unchanged to I point lower under n scattered liquidation, and a little Belling which seemed to bo for Kuropean accounts. Yes'day's Open High Low Close lose December .... 7.55 7 5(1 7.40 7.55 7.35 January 7 Hit 7.111 7.0.1 7.112 March 7.77 7.MI 7.75 7.70 7 77 M.iy 7.02 7 111 7.0(1 7.03 7 92 July 8 05 S.O'I 8.05 8 0S 8.0.", DIVIDENDS DECLARED Michigan Ptato Telephone Company, qunrtrrly of Sl.JSii per shnrw on prpfrrretl, rnyabl Sep tember "l to ntock of record September 24. Ohio Htrtto Telephone ornp.iny. quarterly of $1 75 on preferred,, pnyable October 1 to stock of record .September -). N'ew York Stato Hnllwajn Company, renular quarterly of VI per cent on preferred, pnyablo October t to Mock of record September 21. Kaufman Department Stores Company, rec ular quarterly of Is per cent on preferred, paahtn October 1 to stock of record Sep tember "0. Mnhawk Valley Company, reftuhtr quarterly of m per cent, payablo October 1 to holders of record September 21. MONEY-LENDING RATES NI!W V'OItK Money on cull opened at B per cent ; high, 5 ; low, 4 ; last. 4 '. 4W4'?: ruling rate, 5 per cent i closed, fit 4 3 : ruling raic, u per cciu Xot including todny'K flgutes, tho Federal CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES CHICAGO, Sept. 14. HOOH Receipts, 10.000 head; estimated tomorrow. II00O head. Market slow. 10015c lower than yesterday's aterao-e. Hulk. S17.2O018.45; light, S17.1o018.r,O; mixed. Sie.75018.00; heaty. SIO.70018.00; rough. lia.7O018.VS. CATTLE Itecelpts. 3500 head. Market steady, S17.80. SHEEP Itecelpts. 12,000 head, Market strong-. S12.70. Lambs. S18.15, SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 14. HOCK Itecelpts. 4000 head. .Market steadv. 10c higher. CATTLE Receipts. 2300 head. Market steady. SHEEP Receipts, 18.000 head. Feeders strong; killers 25c higher. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 14. CATTLE Re ceipts, 1500 head. Market steady to higher. HOOS Receipts. 1000 head. .Market steady, yesterday's average. SHEEP Receipts. 2000 head. Market steady. NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS NEW YORK. Sept. 14. BUTTER Receipts. 12.103 tubs. Market easier. High score. 44& W 45Hc: firsts. 43043Kc; other grades unchanged. EGOS Recelpts.t 14.610 cases. Market Ir regular. Quotations unchanged. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO. , Sept. 14. nUTTER Receipts. 888,000 pounds. Shipments, 1,035, WO pounds. Extras, 43c; extra firsts. 42Wc: firsts. 410 41W c; seconds. aM0ttc: extras to grocers, prints, 46oj tubs. 43c: picking. 45c. EGOS Rectlpts, 0572 cases: shipments. 14.138 cases. Firsts, 87087Vsc: ordinary nrsts. 50 8514 c' miscellaneous," 'cases returned 84 033c; ml.ceffcneoui. esses Included. .83S7t dirties. 2ttWaiC, CliriM, -.Awu-vt extras, fillets. 4iu'. cartons, 42Hc. March Pullet Prices Fixed at $2 HAIUUSBURO. Pa.. Sept 14. Poultry experts of the State Department of Agri culture have figured out that a March pullet, laying by .September 1, should be worth from 11.10 to 12 this year, according to the purity of the breed. The question was recently put before the poultry experts because of requests made by people for recommendations for good hens for winter laying. The chief factor that entered Into the calculations was the cost of feed. Ileero Uank had u el edit nt the Clearing House 'for the week of $154,404,000. The hnnks up to the closo of business on Thuis day had gained from tho Hubtre,asury $18, 110,000. As heretofore recently the banks aro not In favor of loans on Industrial collateral for longer periods than about sixty days. Tho minimum figure on this class of accom modation is C per cent on good mixed col lateral, which constitutes n ciy small part of tho operations. The rates are nominally unchanged from Thursday's, although U higher on tho week, at 5U ifj 5 Is per cent for sixty and ninety dns and E'ilfj'D per cent for other maturities up to six months, Huslnesi In prime bank ncceptanccs N moderate, nt 4"iii4 per cent on Ineligible:; and 3?i3'.i Per cent on cllgibles, rillLADr.LrillA Call. 5 percent; time, B05?i per cent. Commercial paper, three to four months, 5 i '5,i per cent; six months, I',$f3'G8-i per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE NKW YORK, Sept. 14. Tho foreign ox change, market continued to be fentured by the strength of rubles. Tho first quo tation for cables was lfi, a gain of if. rent, and later purchases brought tho rato up to 17. As has been stated, tho large short Interest In rubles began covering at lli for cables. An Interesting development this morning also was n lenewnl of stiength In Scandinavian exchanges. There was no particular explanation for this advance. (JullderH were strong and French exchange was fairly steady: Quotations were: Demand sterling checks 1.73, cables 1.711 7-16, sixty-day bills nominally 4.72, ninety day bills 4,70. I.tre cables 7.80. checks 7.81. Swiss cables 4,50, checks 4 52. Guilder cables 42 5-1C, checks i:s- Huble cables 17, checks 16i- Pesetas cables 22.45, checkB 22 33 Stockholm cables 33.S0, checks .13 70 Chrlstlanln cables 30.85, checks 30 60. Copenhagen cables 30.85, checks 30 60. Francs cables 5.78H, checks B.79H. Around midday rubles, on nominal busi ness, sold at the high figure of the rally nt 17 for cables and 10 for checks. French exchange Improved a centime to 5.77 ii for cables and 5.78 H for checks. Italian ex change robo sharply to 7.73 for cables nnd 7.74 for checks, compared with 7.80 for cables and 7,81 for checks at the opening. Scandinavian exchanges held strong, with out quotable changes from the earlier re ported figures. In the later dealings rubles shaded oft from the best figures of the rally on real Izlng of profits on tho good turn from U',i at the bottom to 17, Huble cables declined to 16 and checks to 16. The rise has had an ephemerul appearance thus far, but any real Improvement in Russian affairs would obviously bo quickly reflected In the ex change and sympathetically to the Entente exchange. Lire, 7.73 for cables nnd 7.71 for checks. I Sales in Philadelphia Net Hlfili. Low. Close, ihge. Am (Jas tl03V4 .. 28 Con Tr N J. 72 73 72 1 inn Klec Hlor . . 7 fin 50 20 i:rlo ..".... 20V, 20"i 20?i . . 15 Ins Co X A 25 25 25 Vt 1340 I,k Sup Corp IB ',6 1514 1514 1,4 3.1 Lehigh Nnv. 71 74 71 Lehigh Vnl (l(l LIMIdvalo ... 3 53 .1.1 -f innXYNM&U -.mix, 24 24 1 SOX VCent... 77i 77 77?4 in I'enna It It. 52 5H& 52 i 28 I'a Salt Mfg 03 03 113 7 rhlla Co cum pref, 3U 3014 3,i .. 0B3 P H T tr cfs 30 30'f, 30 Vt OllPhll.i Tract. 7l4 7174 744 .. 3ft Heading .... 80 80!, .80 tj, 2ft Ton Hclmont 4 4 4 450 Ton Mining. 0V4 014 Vs Mi 50 Union Tract 44M, 'h 41 B 383 1'n Jns Imp 77 7(1 77 ninolT S Steel... 108 107i 108 4 4 Westing Klec 4.1 4.1 4S 45 Wm Cramp. 75 73 75 3 York Uy pf. . .. t38',4 .. IQuotntlon given Is jesterday's close. Ti'tnl sales, 10,160 Khares, compared with 11,711 shares rtrrdft 1 Hiu rur tins iter. 5-.I3J shares: suine period lutt week, 57,837 sliures. BONDS Net Hlsh, Low. Close, chgo. If2000 Con Trac X .1 5s n !) til) 88350 Lib H'ds w 1 119.00 , 00. 80 110.80 .. 21)0(1 Phlla Klec 1st 5s ...100 00(J4 100 1000 Heading Term 5s. .108 108 108 -) lono Span-Amor I 6s .... lOOVi 10014 100V4 .. T11I. 1 1 nale. SflT.I.W, ooiiiimrrcl nltli 12I,0V e-terila: t li fur tills week. 9351.33(1: suine perluil hint week. gl8l,550. Local Bid and Asked Today Yesterday 111.1 Ask Hid Ask American Stores :n . 31 Iial.lwln .in'i il" 5ii nil Ilrlll 1 (1 1.1 211 15 20 I'.uttalo & Busn tr ctfs 55 r.7 n.l r,7 do pre: in 52 no r.2 Klectrlc Storage 55ai nil M 57 (Jirtrul Asphalt 17 111 17 111 do pref 58 no 58 on Kejstone Telephone.,'. 11H 12 1 1 V4 12 do tr ctfs l.l 08 01 ns Lake Superior Corp... 1.1'i 15" I B'4 H'i Lehlah Nalcalloll ... M., 75 7.1., 74,, LehlKh Valley '.04 Ol'j Mi'i 004 LehlKh Valley Trans . 23 2.1 2.1. 25., Pennsylvania 5l 52 51 51 Phlla Klectrlc -V 2'" 21 29 I'hlla Company . ... 33 34 31 34 do 5 per cent pref... .12 3.1, 32 .15 do 0 per cent pre! . 30 3H'i 30 3Mi I'hlla R T tr ctfs. .. 30 ao an 301? Rending Mi.li 80ji 7Hl 70W Tonopah llelmont . .. H 4 4 4J Toropah Mining fiVa US 0i il( Union Traction 44 41,'Z 441; 44(5 fn'ted (las Imn'nt. .. 7(iyi 70; 7HV5 7HW United Siates Sten ...losij 10SU 107 107'i York Railway 10 12., 10 lnVj do pref SB 3HV4 3(1 37 Wm Cramp & Pons ... 7.1 BO 70 75 Continued from Face On loaves of bread which are a pale green In color. The objection o It Is that It has n hitter tnste. But science must continue Its experiments until some leaf, which can supply the missing element In cereal flour, can be made Into a wholesome, appetizing bread." A great Increase In the nation's produc tion of livestock wns ndvocated by Clifford Plnchot, Progressive lender nnd president of tho Pennsylvnnln nural Progress Asso ciation, who declared that the production of grains for tho needs of the United States and her Allies had been assured, but that n shortage of livestock to meet those needs wns apparent. Heeause of the shortage In shipping fod der to our Allies, ho raid, the raising of cattle In England and Franco was being curtnllcd nnd It was nlso evident thnt the Kuropean Allies would be forced to rnlse grain, rather than cattle, nfter tho war. "Wis havo provided for the coming demands for grain," said he, "nnd many anticipate a crop of n. billion bushels of wheat next year, but we are not providing for the demand for breeding cattle ns well as meats which we nre facing. The production of hogs Is considerably decreasing, simply be cause the fnrmer doubts whether It will be worth while to feed them with high priced grain, nnd the production of cattle and sheep Is likewise affected In consider able areas. "All this points to a need for emphasiz ing livestock production, ns against grain production, There will bo corn crops In tho South sufficient lo feed a tremendously Increased amount of livestock. And live stock requires far less nn amount of man power to ralso than any other form of agriculture. "Tho great lesson ot tho war Is thei vnluo of collective) action. Now Is the tlmo for organization and co-operation among farm ers to stimulate the raising of livestock. It will have a tremendous effect In en abling us to win the war." WOMK.V TO VANQUISH KAISF.1l As soon as tho curtain went up today on the. national food conference the spotlight was seen resting on tho womenfolk. Learned men nnd women immediately tngged Mr. Man ns being simply tho Individual who raises food on the farm, hauls It lo the mar kets, sets It In the markets, eats it nt tho table, and that's all. Hut they hailed the woman ns the person who hns tho job of buvlnc a dollar's worth of food with tho fifty centn sho gets from Husband, cooking It so that It can be eaten, nnd cleaning up tho dinner dishes afterward, so that today's steak will mnke tomorrow's hot hash and peppers. Tho first bouquet tossed to the womenfolk cairo from Charles Lathrop Pack, who Is president of tho National Emergency Fopd Garden Commission, and who grins like h. chessy-cat whenever he sees a back yard that is being used to ralso food In. In n huist of joyfulness ho nnnounced that 3,000,000 food gardens In the United Stntes havo been started, so that the Kaiser can be whipped more quickly. He went on to chortle over the way in which American women have gone hack to drying and can ning fruits nnd vegetables, as their grand mas did. and estimated that tholr work will result In filling 460,000,000 quart Jara of egctablcs and fruit this seaton. Ho Insisted that the war would bo won with fruit Jars and tin cans. "Wo arc go ing to win this war, nnd wo nre going to win It fighting with food," ho declared. " 'You cannot starve Germany." Ambassador Gerard has told us, but we will starvo our Allies' If we aro so shortsighted nnd mean and unpatriotic ns not to desere the name of Americans. But this will not be. It must not be. The good women of America have been practicing thrift. Thrift will do her part In securing success. And tho women know very much moro nbout real thrift than tho men." "War has made Uncle Sam the biggest buyer of food In this country nnd tho board bill for his- soldiers will ba tlOO.fr a day," Mr. Pack continued. "W ars t have 2,000,000 men under arms shortly, o cording to tho best reports. These me doubtless ate more than forty centa irortlt' dallV. Which. Uncle 8am nmlra la h Anaf per man. But you must remember that($l tneso men have suddenly become nonpro,r Is making great plans for camouflage to -4 uitcitu mo eyea 01 me enemy, dui you cannot deceive a soldlcr'a stomach. H4V must havn rent tnnA N. "I am told thnt tho reservo stock 0V'-1 foodstuffs at each camp Is $125,000, and, ', there nre thirty-three camps In the coun $'(" try tociay. xnat means mat 100a valued at $4,125,000 Is taken out of the regular 'iV, channels of trade. These figures give but -P'.ti . an Idea of the need of food conservation on the part of the Individual at this time. The National llmergency Food Garden Commission urges every soldier of the noil at onco to promote himself to a colonel of conservation and store and can food as never before." Slnco tho amount of food that we must send to our allies In order that the war may be won Is no important In deciding how much food Is to be left for Americans to , eat, tho whole subject of tho world's food Is to bo discussed nt tomorrow night's meeting In Witherspoon Hall, Roland S. Morris, who will soon leave Philadelphia for Japan, where he is to be American Am- , bnssador, will presldo at that meeting. The , food representatives of the Allies In this country are to make addresses. BT'fore that meeting tho food representa tics of various neutral nations vM speak tomorrow afternoon on the food problem of tho neutral nations and the help that the United States can cxtond to them. Among thesn representatives will be Senor Ignaclo Cnlderon de Valdez. Bolivian Minister to the United States; Prof. William F. Rap pard, Switzerland's dolcgate, who Is pro fessor nt the University of Geneva, mem ber of the International Hod Cross com mittee, and formerly a professor at Harvard University; and Axel Nnrdvall, who is the Swedish food delegate to tho United States. Dr. Loo S. Howe, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who was appointed to the post because of his knowledge of Central and South American affairs, will preside at that' session. Mr. A. K. Taylor, of tho University of Pennsylvania, and Dr. II. It. M. Landls, di rector of tho chemical nnd sociological de partments of Phlpps Institute, discussed different aspects of the food problem. Ernest T. Trigg, president of the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, presided. Herbert Hoover, national food adminis trator, has been Invited to address tonight's meeting In Witherspoon Hall, but it Is ex tremely doubtful whether ho will bo able to leavo Washington. If he la unable to come, Howard Heinz, food administrator for Pennsylvania, may speak. Tho famous Arctic explorer. Dr. Frldtjof Nansen, who is now In this country as the special representative of Norway to confer with this Government on tho difficulties oc casloned In Norway by the enforcement of the food embargo of the United States, will, however, be present. Another noted speaker will bo Dr. Charles 11. Van Hlse, president of Wisconsin University. Dr. J. Itussell Smith, of the Pennsylvania Public Safety Committee' food committee, will also (peak. Tho control of food prices will be tho gen eral topic of discussion, and Joseph K. Davles, of tho Fedcrnl Trade Commission, will preside. Plans for food production and its mar keting for next year will be discussed at to mortow morning's session, nt which Mr. Heinz will preside. Charles J. Brand chief of the Bureau of Markets, Department of Agriculture ; Lou Sweet, of Colorado, who is the potato oxpert under Mr. Hoover; A. 13. Grantham, professor of agronomy 'in Delawaro College ; A. B. Boss, secretary of tho department of food Bupply of tho Penn sylvania Public Safety Committee, and Charles McCarthy, director of tho Research Library, Madison, Wis., will be among the speakers. , IM L.iXX ifJT ,y: v bs iM ., j t A',"J . $34 i m 9,B i m 'M ft! TAGEBLATT EDITORS AND MANAGER HELD FOR' FEDERAL COURT HEARING GOVERNMENT BONDS Hid n. ...rlatared 11)10 ! si!P.0,.,.1f,,i0oii'::;::::::;:::: 11 SZ coupon IMS. ....... V . niiiwns ....... sy ii'lii! '"'i' ; 5-T Ask 10' . el's.. BANK CLEARINGS Dank clearlnss today compared with corro .ponding day la.tvo year.. m Philadelphia, J33,173,920 M4, HON, .170 120,207,574 New York... 524,882,037 B54, (181,142 313,813.423 Vloston 80.834.084 32.454,194 24.5115,03' St. Louis ... 22.450,442 18,485.103 13,230,758 llaltlmore .. 11,231,804 (1.091,111 Chlcajo .... 70,113.180 00,517,303 LOCAL MINING STOCKS TONOPAll 8TOCK8 , Hid Ask MscNamara 00 .1 Midway 10 .11 Mlipsh Extension 07 .08 Montana 10 .21 Northern Star ., 10 .11 Rescue Kula 18 .20 West End 1.., 67 ,60 (30LDF1ELD RTOCKS Atlanta ....,.,,.... .10 .11 111... null 01 .02 liooth .i.,.utM '!!5 'Si! iiamonaneia u u .,.. ,.,,,,,. ,vj ,uj alsr .....i.....-.,,.,,,,.,,,,, .02 ,.113 .swan ..u.... ,.,,,,,,,.,, ,08 .00 V.t'UAlnitMM . isi .,..' ', 'Mmj INACTIVE I'HILA. STOCKS Following are quotations for Inactlrs stocks listed on the Philadelphia Stoo kEx change and In which there were no trans actions today. The price given Is the last nmlous close: Alltsi.es Ins 20 Leh Val Tr do nrjt OS do pref Am Oas war.,.. 1H Llttls .Schuylkill. Amer Mill . ... DM Mlnehlll Amer Itwy pt.. 90 North Oent .... Amer 8torei .... 37 North Penna ... Ilald Loco ., Penna Salt .... Irlll J (1 2V4 1'enn Traffic) ... nun A tsusq t ,. 58 Phlla Co llutt & Suq pf.. 50 Vhlli Co pf .. Cambria Iron ... 43 Cambria Steel ...131 Catawlim lit pt. S3 Den Asphalt . . 90 0n Asphalt PC. 58 Keystono Tel ..,.1 UJi Key Ti pref svi Lit lros 21 27H 43 SI 53 7Vi 00 03 .. , 33 74 H 1 Phlla Tract iteajlntr Trart Un Cos of N J., "in Warwick Iron.,,. 0 W Jer ft S S... 48H W N Y P 21 West Coal 78H York Jtwys ..... 14 Continued from Pobp One ports which give aid or Infotmatlon to the enemy. The prisoners, Herman Ieinkc, business manager: Dr. Martin Darkow, managing editor; Louis Werner, editor-in-chief; Waidemar Alfredo, of tho editorial staff; Peter Schaeffer, president of the corpora tion owning the Philadelphia Tageblatt; Paul Vogel, the treasurer, had a serious look on their faces when they took their seats before Commissioner Long. says KDiToit thri:ati;ni:d him Once, acordlng to Agent V. A. Hajek. of tho local bureau of the Department of Jus tlce, who was the principal witness, ho was told that If he continued to ilsit tho olllces of the Philadelphia Tageblatt ho would be hurled out of a window. Tho thieat of being thrown out of a window. Hajek testi fied, was made by Werner, the aged editor, whoso friends say that ho was frequently put Into Jail in Germany for attacking the father of the present German Umpcror. i called on Mr. Werner several times while making my inestlgatlon," testified Hajek, "At times he was reluctant about answering my questions. Once, ho told mo that If I didn't mind my own business and stop coming nround to annoy him .with questions ho would throw me out of the window." Other evidence given by agents of the Department of Justice were translations of certain dispatches which had appeared In tho Philadelphia Tageblatt, Ono of the al leged misleading dispatches wns published under a Washington "date., The title of that artlclo was "Suicides In Pershing's Army." This dispatch, as translated, stated that 33 per cent ot the soldiers attached to General Pershing's expeditionary force had committed suicide. This dispatch was pub lished "September 6, 1917," LA FOLLUTTK'S SPl'KCH TW1STKD During the hearing ono of tho speeches delivered by Senator La rollette, of Wis consin, while In Washington was mentioned. A speech by the Wisconsin Senator pleaded thnt persons of wealth be taxed millions during tho war. In this speech, Senator La Follette hinted that unless the United States Government Imposed a tax upon the rich tho day wou'd come when bread lines would bo formed In large cities and towns. This speech, recording to the Gov ernment translators, was given the wrong Interpretation by the editors of the Phila delphia Tageblatt, when they wrote head lines quoting Senator La Folletto to the effect that "bread riots would Boon take place." Another witness waa Elnar Barfod, a newspaper reporter. More than $10,000 In excess of the sum necessary to employ counsel to defend the accused men was pledged at a secret meet ing of the Allied German Trades, held In Labor Lyceum Hall, Sixth and Brown streets. The Federal Grand Jury, with the help of threo official translators, yesterday ex amined a mass of documentary evidence upon which the Government will ask in dictments against the six men for violations of the espionage act, In publishing sedttlotfs nnd treasonable articles. James T. Cortelyou, chief postal Inspec tor, and Frank L. Garbarlno, special agent of the Bureau of Investigations. Depart ment of Justice, who participated In the raid on the "Tageblatt" offices, as well as about a score of employes of tho paper, were among tho witnesses examined ves- jterday. Adjournment was taken until to unj. WAR TAX CONFEREES SPLIT ON THREE POINTS Du a Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON". Sept. 14. In the first conference of threo hours on the war rev enue hill there seemed to bo threo points of radical difference between tho House nnd Senate conferees. These were tho Income, war profits tax and second-class mall sec tion. Recognizing that these matters would tako a long time to dispose of, the conferees passed them over and the discussion showed unanimity on all other points. Tho bitterest light will be wogod en the second-class mall provision, with the Sen ate conferees insisting on no Increaso nnd all but ono member of the five Houto con ferees demanding the zono system. At this tlmo only pressure from President Wilson will prevent a radical change In the second-class mall section. Unless the in fluence of the White House Is exerted it is likely that tills section of tho bill will cause a prolonged disagreement. PLANS CAMP AT TOBVHANNA STBOUDSBUBG, Pa., Sept, 14. The Gov ernment has decided to make permanent the regular army camp at Tobyhanna, which Is considered advantageous and healthful. Re cently the Government acquired additional land at Tobyhanna and contractors have submitted bids for tho construction of the permanent buildings required. The approximate cost will be $26 000. Tho camp has been used for artillery train ing for four years. i I'S $ . m BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Announcement Effective Sunday. Sept, 10. an adjustment of the schedules ot passemer trains will be made as follows'. Train No. 49 will leave Philadelphia at 0.25 P, M. inaieau u u . ." .w, ,,, 1 ,w,. -m ,S 1! Train No. 00 will leave Philadelphia at 4:50 K't V it. Instead 5 r. u. lor uammore. -,3 A New Train the "rittsburth Express" will ipM leiJs Philadelphia dally at f P. SI., arrive 'lfft UJitlmSre 9:10 P. M.. Washnlston 103? P. M.. ?ii,a imi.liuriih 7:80 A. M. wun rmiman araw nl- J."1 rm sleVplns. ears Philadelphia to PlttsburgS. Lffl TtnlllmOrS I" V I1CSMII " vuihwii.hu. """ O. P, MeCAHTY. Passcnxer Traffic, Manassr, TOO LATE rOK CLASSIFICATION DKATIIS OALLBY. Sept. 13. T1IEODOCIA C wife of William M. Calley, aged 33. Itelatlvea and friends Invited to services, Sat.. 8 p. m. prec.. 1(H8 llldsr ave. Int. Bun.. Sept. 10. 10 o'clock, Nw Garden. Pa. Carriage will meet train leaving Uioud at. Station at 7:43, at Toui.i. 121?!" Sept. ',10 w- "ortter St., German town. liev. OOnon W. IZEIt. D. D. Relative, 'and. friends,, aj" "embers 6f Phlla. Annual CTO Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church, In vited to funeral services, Jton.. 2 p. m., Arch Bt M. E. Church. Int. Louden Park Cem.. "VIssToSJBSt!: II. Capt. S. KMLEN MEIOB. I.MUIV41, v"" -,- .. . - --. -. , LAST EXCURSION TO HISTORIC GETTYSBURG AMERICA'S GREATEST BATTLEFIELD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 ..ZBH 1 Muring Garden St. ..,!.. Ill A. eWIWV 1 Columbia AvnM,,.;..(.7lff A. SOVKq TRIP, ( RcfeiafaTsVMTea isrtsjrifcslf . I - .$J to t i";'. 1 coV "' '' JLJmi mm f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers