SSIP OF THE STREET PHE RUSSIAN RUBLE A PUZZLE TO SOME LOCAL FINANCIERS I "Here" Today and "There" Tomorrow,. Yet Con is ZSJ 'i, T,,: TT--L1 -i nuenue xxi xvuosm unsiiaKen uossip of 'the Street Y(JPEAKINO of Itusslnn rubles," Mild the manager of the foreign exchange V department of a targe downtown bank on Saturday last, "I think It better l to jpeak of t'leln at Present. 'VVlint I may say today about them may' look yftf ridiculous tomorrow, but T have the strongest faith In Russia, and bellcvo It U only a matter of time when sho will take hold of her bootsttaps nnd pull leridf out of this horrible mexs, an It peemi to us over here; yet I am told It "refcis much worse In our papers than the actual condition!) teally merit. i -nut we were talking about ruble;," ho continued, "and that brought lo mj nil a visit I paid to a friend of mine In llrusseli. I think It was in 1901. "Ceforo that time there had been a renaissance of Industry In Russia. The WtSllnshouso peoplo had erected a large plant and eome English concerns had I. . nA.1 ftlnnlft! In fflpt. there was nn Inrlilfttrtal Vtne,m t nitaeta nnd m11 l.lna if companies were floated. But Belgium, thrifty Belgium, was the dumping ground jbr millions upon millions of rubles of the stocks of these- concerns, and tho elrlns bought right nnd left. "My friend," he continued, "when speaking to me about these times, took mo fit e a friend of his who had invested heavily In Russian Industrials, and from $W I coUld gather every company he put money into either failed or waa bogus. Anyhow, he showed mo a curiosity, a room papered, both walls and celling, with wlueless Russian securities." ft A tin tt, U'r.. llj,r Speaking of what will happen after tho war, Albert K. Turner, of Harper & KIornr, remarked that "many businesses will continue active during tho rehabili tation after the war. If peace comet! and some profess to think It li coming at Ftio distant day it means flrot of all an armistice. It then probably means nomc K thine liUe a year of discussion of terms. During this period tho market will be LVwider the Influence of rumors fioni the seat of the conference. This will lead Ift. .... viIa ttA.it 'nasdfi lu nil rtff nnrl tliat tl,t nan t ,,", a s-rm .,. t ' am vnHniia l0inc ucnvi ...... j.v-ww .u .. .. ..- ...... ....,, -... v ..- ." .... .- ...... Pr other things, but there will be on agreement In the long run. There wilt be so I much uncertainty during this timo that business will nuffer from it. To be sure. B'the rehabilitation worn mat is to go on is onormous, and mucn win oe required r if UB in mis country, n is cichi ueyouu uispuifi inai sorno lnuumrioa wiu pruui 'r peace, notably shipbuilding, as the world's depleted supply must bo made up; Is tut even in this we must remember that other countries build ships and that v'jjurinj an armistice, period they will bo building. In any liquidation, industrial Jjtocks, railroad stocks and all other stocks will suffer for a time. The most remote 5,'from the effects of a violent decline are (stocks of public utility companies, because "USey aupply absolute necessities under local franchises and depend upon small units ?li Income. Tho railroads will recover much moro quickly than industrials. It Is .'to be remembered, however, that many railroad stocks even today do not yield an f income as good as many sound short-term notes that arc being sold. Therefore, ?i 1j Idle to expect the Investment public to buy stocks in any amount yielding : lest than 6 per cent when they can buy good secured notes yielding 6 to 7 per cent. Vlt is to be borne In mind, however, that these notes are temporary and that by the RStlme for replacement of the Investment railroad stocks may be materially higher." The Gold Outflow to Japan .- .1... . til. Ili ..Inlt r.9 tl.H TnnnHABA Hll.atnn r Ztrt It,, .1 1.1 T t. I 1 All (!at,,- Jp 111 COmieCWOJJ Wlll lliu wniL VI lliu uaifauvno jmnoivi. w ,i,.au,).".. v Jv- B'"4iy the question of the enormous outflow of gold from tho United States to Japan pjfffcentiy was a .suujcci Keiirrunj syimi-ii ui in iiiiuuutut nwic-a. P In general, there did not seem to bo any definite statement on the subject rcoralns from any one In a position to give authoritative information on the subject, ut tho following from II. Hikowku, the New York agent of tho bank of Taiwan, j'inot without significance: "Tlio exportation of ftold to Japan in c.islly umietotundablc uml quite legitl- K'Stmte. The balance of trade between this country and Japan i very heavily in Eftipan's favor, so much so that It Is literally Impoaslblo at tho present tlmo to lt,,nl ,... Iminnncr. nvnlmnirn In Nw York. Thev could not UUOte It to VOU except at home purely aibltrarj- and impovslblo figure. But as people in this s country continue buying Japanese goods, they will have to pay for them, and tSlnce they arc not paying for them in goods they will hao to continue paying ln boUI. (&' "If the United States should enforce a tigld embargo on cotton the gold cxpous (".would Increase; If It should raise, or modify Its embargo on steel ino exporis 01 Jtmld would diminish. But so long as you continue to buy Japanese goods you rtnust pay for them, in steel or cotton if you prefer, and this would pleaso us also; but If we can't get your steel or your cotton which you have a ugiit, or coiuse. Jto refuse us we must take your gold." Are Public Utilities Commissions Easing Up? That the Public Utilities Commlhslons In several States are more and moro rincllntnl to grant Increased freight and paMenger rates where convincing reasons r for,, such Increases are given than was formerly tho caso Is being eviuenceu irom decisions from widely scattered points which have been given recently. qr Ono of tho most recent is the order given by the 1'ubllc Mllltles Commission Kr the State of Illinois, which grants a passenger late of two cents a mile f (in Illinois to the Chicago. North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad in answer to an K l LnKlInn Ij... fltl I. Tt A A.l Vl AT 1 D Lt I".iiaip'U,i Jilt'.. Ill JS.V.WV . RJ" Tirm,..u nr ih. raili-na.. l,e,li-. Hits fiiiiccsaioii will add Sl.i0.0U0 per UllIUllll Vfit net earnings of the road. Up to tho present the Illinois section of tho load k'eid been operated on the old five-cent ?ono basis, wlilcli it was snown yicmeci tno ;rod only 1.317 cents per mile. IT .... ......-, r y-. I t Vanderlip on me next uxoeriy uoan campaign J ' Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank of New York, has .'mlRlvlngs as to the success of the coming Liberty Loan. At a recent meeting t l Dangers in New Yoric no saiu: You are going Into this next campaign with quite as nam a job ahead 1 of you as the last, but you are going Into it with the great advantage of a fi vastly better organization, of a far clearer understanding of what there Is to lo, with the fullest enlistment throughout V? rountry of all the help that tan be bad for this task? It 1b largely a taske education, of realizing what 4 4. great war we are In, what tho financial necessities of tho Government are, of education as to what a bond is in itself. Tou are going to have ten customers where you had one before, and it Is going to be a great thing for the nation and incidentally a great thing for the bond business that this education Is going on. 1 am not a bit pessimlhtio about the result, if you are going to float 3.000,000,000 or whatever amount Is named, that you aie going to float trem ijucceisfiill Why Conditions Arc Abnormal "I am tii ed of all this talk about the slock market and the investment niatket pd .the money market being out of Joint and not as they should be under normal Icondltlfins." temarked a well-known banker to a grnup of financiers. 81 "When will people in this country get It into their heads that we are at war, Hn It up to our necks, and for the lust cent we are worth, and that it's the greatest Tr the world has over known or ever will know? How can any condition, financial jm otherwise," he continued, "be not mat under such circumstances? W "Of ,...111 en ,.llt.alli, uAHI I ,'1 1M (1 fl mi th'l llArfTflltl mimf?. Willi fftuf .-.. . UWk even ut bargain prices." he Kild; "but as I bee it tho real reason Is that M1 there are quite a number of peoplo who under ordinary normal conditions "oulil buy these securities and are aware of tho fact that conditions are very abnormal or these hticurltlex would never be permitted to bo offered so low, these Couple think their first duty Is to their country and the dovernment; they are passing e bargains up, and when the hecoud losue of Liberty Bonds rome along thev lll show their patriotism lu the most substantial manner." CLEARING WEATHER SENDS CORN DOWN Favorable Condition in Belt and Light Damnge From Frost Make Market Bearish HEAVY OFFERINGS SEND COTTON DOWN w Why Municipals Are in Demand Wlmii ..l-.u.i 1. 1,. ANMilnn.itlnn nf tii rnmnni'iitlvalv MiiHritMi tilt Al Aat 111 miinfnlti.ilil , --..,,, nrtnrn llto UAl'imiiuinii tv tv'toi-i ', ..-.. .. --- . . ... -....-.r--..-. linltftr who desls largol) In this cluss of securities said there may bo severnl T6iis J,,,- 11 If One of thfin ho ImiiRlueil was the belief of wealth investois and sunnllnns t'f oxlaios thm the next Liberty Issue will bo 11 taxable bond. Another he said. !?" the holler thnt ibe savings bunks and insurance companies that must have I'tal i-lass of seiMirltv for their lnvo.umonts. and who usually put off the bulk of Itjielr buying till Inter Jn the year, hurt wakened up to the possibility or a dearth B nf ......a . . . ... . . -, ,,.. ... "iioiii'ipais wlien tlie.r wouiirwant tnem. as very tew municipaiiues win nttempt "ew tlimnolng under present market conditions, and with the competition of the .NsJksunH of Government hinds which may be expected right along for some time ro niMit Kliipnndniis expenditures of tho war KJ. The Coming Convention of American Bankers Tho forty-thtnl annual convention of the American Bankers Association, to (in al Atlsntlo Cltv fientemhor 24. alves uromlse to he the most Important In j tiUtory of tho association. Secrotnrj of the Treasury MnArioo will spkil: on the financing of the war from Onvornmor.t'H standpoint Lord Northollffe will present views of the problems I'M flreat Britain encoun'arert nnd solved In an address entitled. "How Long?" Amonjr nlher speakew will be Onrica M. neynohls. preslilent of tho Continental rJ Commercial National Bank of Chicago: Banjatnln Strong. 3v governor of the ' Unserve Bank of New Yoik: Nicholas .Murray1 Butler, president or toiumins gjrlty, New Yorlc, anil. '--,ThifvmmlMtwfclp Mw VffTff.' ' t iw.-Jt'ir- w Toil.-: Nli NewAll ri ORAIV IIKI.T WfUTIIER IlOUX:.ST nd probuhlr Tntiidari w.rmfr ml lonliht. j...l,l?ili,fc"F,r nltht nnd rbblr Tom. nlthj. rmr et(rm ntrtheatt to. it.V.'i"f!l,F,r ten'iM and prohnklr Tum. j.'i'.,,iri5t0'L. ' "r"' rloiidr tunlnht itnd Turn dTi probjhlv liowrrn north snd ulrfnic mi, toi2Z2T'lr."V!'t '""' Tundnri nllchtlr .K.JSIU! .U!i"lta '."'' tloiidr. privhnhlr SSIrJi,Tl,hll "lr nortliwMtt Turvlay T3i. 5S.j. Irtlr rlandr tcnUht mid ".W'" "'tr tonliht nnd Tartiar. t npt unftitfl nnrthrntt, 1 Mmw nnrthMnit tonight. lv. "' ,leodJ. tonight and Tu. V.iimlnr I'nlr tonight and Tufida.r. CniCAOO, Sept. 1, Additional losses were noted In the corn market this morning on clearing weather In the West, somewhat larger country oHer Ings and the reduction In tho short Interest. The feeling was bearish on predictions of favorable conditions In the bolt during the week and on the belief that damage from frost had been light thus far. The receipts hero today were fifty-nine cars. December ranged from J1.1G to $1.15 at tho start, against J1.1SH at tho end Sat urday, and declined to $1.1CU 1 May opened at $1.13H to $1.12, ngolnst 1.14H. Sat urday's last price, nnd receded to $1.12H. The market at Liverpool was stendy. Ship ments from North America for the week were 3C9.000 bushels. It was generally clear and cool in Ar gentina. Arrivals there weio liberal, but the quality poor. Oats also were easier on expectations o increased receipts, with a reduction in the demand for exports. The arrivals hero to day wero 238 cars .September opened 'ic lower, at E8, and droppwl to DHic; De cember ranged from 87 Vjo to 584o; agnlnst 573dc at the end .Saturday, and May. 0l4o to 60c, compsred with 80'aC. Saturdays last price. .Shipments from North America for week were 4,011,000 bushels. Tho receipts of wheat hero today wore sixteen cars. The general situation at Liverpool was steady. Shipments from North America for the week were 4,922,000 bushels. I.oadlne futures range! as foltoTn Satj's Open High Ijoir 1 p, in. clone orn (nw .IclUeryl Doc. . l.tS ,-'rt '.,4Si ' 14'. t.lO'l May.. 1.14H 1.13'i l.ll'j l.li'i l.ll'I ffeuu" r.s'i r.RH r.o'i .-,;. .-.:, Dot. .. r.;. 07i r.n. :.', r.7. May.. HO". llrtV. J0l r.7. UUi Hfpt". 23.07 23.93 2.1.S3 23.R". 23 7 Oct.... 23.SJ tJ3.70 aid Jnn... 22.77 22.77 22 00 1 22.110 22 77 Heptb."24.1B 24.15 24.12 S4.12 121.07 Oct... 24. 1J 24.12 24 07 24.07 24 (U Jan... 22.12 t22.02 22 10 Kfpt.r. 142.0". .... 42 SO J42.4". Oct... f42.nr. 42.r.:, j 4n 42 m 42.011 Jan. . T43 1(1 42.1)3 42 73 42 73 43.20 Hid, tAnked. tNominal, Favorable Weather Forecast Causes Sharp Break of 20 to 25 Points 4 0TTO.V IIKI.T AVHATlIKIt CONDITIONS NEW 10RK. Sept. 17. Nome light aral tend ralna with rather har precipitation nfro repeiierl In the oilrrmo aonUi ana aouth Mtern parta of the ration Iwlt Ihta morning. Tamperatnrea wero about normal nnd as fol- lowat Rnlrlgh. S4t Oklahoma, and Atlanta, 00 1 ne. ennuanooga nu nnoxviuo. ini ..la- Na.htllle, Anguita. Thoninatlllf. Chart.- Abllrne, Chattanooga and Knontlllo. ITii Ata ri, .n.n.iiir. ii.ruii.. nonin.tm. t-nari.- tin anil Savannah, rH Port Smith, Little Rotk nnd Illrmlngham. Mi hhretrport. Han Anlonlo. Mrmnhla. lckbnrg nnd Meridian, nsi lirl Rls, New (Irlean., 3toblle. frn.acola. Montgonirrjr and JiKk.onrlllr, 701 t'orpu. Chrlatl. 71 1 Clnlvr.ton and Tim. 74. There aa .01 Inch of precipitation at Del "'". n,,..4-'',",,nooltl . toeh HTnnah and l.lltla Koflil .OM lnh at N'KkllUt .In Inch at Jacksonville l ,18 Inch at Ylck.bnrg. NEW TOHIC. Sept. 17, There was Quite some selling; at the open ItiK of the cotton market, duo to the fact that the heavy rains, whtch had been looked for In the eastern belt as a result of some tropical storm, did not materialize; but tho market was held in check by an un usually larre demand by one prominent operator and good buying: for the account of Liverpool. Itoom traders, commission houses and Wall street sold, but the offer ings for the most part were several points over the quotations ruling on transactions. January started 1 point lower nnd other months were 2 to 5 points higher, with tho tone steady. Scattered rains were reported in the belt, with 1.38 Inches at Galveston and Mobile. Temperatures were about normal. The favorable cotton-belt forecast was followed by Increased offerings toward the middle of tho morning and prices broke sharply. Tho early advance had carried October up to 20.43 and January to 20.21, or about 12 to 17 points net hlRher, lie potts of deterioration had promoted cover ings, but otherwise thero seemed to bo llttlo demand nnd the bearish average of local sentiment was reflected In the re nennl of selllnr; as soon as thn market showed a tendency lo case. October brolto to 20 OS and January to IS. 83, making n net loss of 20 to 23 points. Pat'day's 11.30 12 00 nio. ijpen, a i. ! 2:il 20 SO 2il 12 20 m m ti 20.17 io.bS 20 01 2(1.11 20.10 lO.KD It PJ 20 23 20.23 20.30 20 10 2022 20.42 Octolifr . PeeemWer Januarv. . March.. 1 30 2-tf, 2 on 1(1.8 1 20.13 Liverpool Cotton MVnnrOOU Sept. 17. There was a moderate Inquiry for spots today, with quo tations 10 points higher. Tho sales were 7000 bales. Tho receipts were 200 bnles, all American. Spot prices wero: American middling fair, 18.03d; good middling, 17.4Cd; middling, 17.00(1; low middling, 16 50d : R-wd ordinary, lS.CCd; ordinary, lS.OSd. GOVERNMENT BONUS 2. rcgi.tfrfd. IM0 .... 2. coupon, 1U30 3f. rrglnlercil, 1018 3s coupon, luts 4i. registered. 1023 4a, coupon, 1H23 3a, rrcHtfreJ. 1040 3a, coupon, 11)4(1 I'ntiamti 2n, rfgl.trrcd. 1030 ranatna 2a, regt. tired, 1DSH l'aiMma 3n, rgttnred, 1061 Panama 3., coupon Illil . i"t. . 7l. . RU1. . dO'i lOISi .10V. . N4 . SI . 07i . 071.1 . SO . 84 -U' 100 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS GRAIN AND FLOUR WHUAT IWclpts. 10.712 buahela Tho tnar kct waa tadj-. (juotations. i'ar lot. In export elevator (Government etan'Iaril Inspection) -No. I red, 12 20; No, 1 aoft red. 12.27: No 2 1 red, $2.20; No 2 POtt red. .2.24. No :l red. 12.23. No M ncitt red. 12.21. No , I red, $2,111; No. J aoft red. $2 17; No. f. red. $2. in, No, .. aoft. led. $2.13; No. ." amult. $2 ID Sample wheHt A. flt tor mlllinK $2 11 H. lit for "mrl. $2.02: "'. unlit fur i.port (ce the I w Auniln l.tratlon llraln Corporation). WMU- wheat rein tlel earn" price 3 ri-d ralwl wheat. ' on COItN Ilecelpta. 42UO liuihcls. 1 ho mKrkct won iluK and 'arifcly nominal. Quotation: I ar Into tor IochI tmile, hi to location Meatern No. 2 veiluv. 12.1(162 22, we.tern No, ,1 Jfliow nnmlnHl. western No. 1 yellow, nominal wnlcrn No, 3 yellow, nominal . , , , HATS llecelptr. r,2.H19 bu.hela Trad., wit. alow, mid with easier .'iltal'le iulvli.es prlcr a de clined lc, Quotations. No. 2 white, new, MIVIi 7c: standard white, new. U5ViSa. No. 1 white. nw. unedSWc; No. 1 white, new, UI4 6?U3Vn Itecelpta. 000 bbla. mid fl,".3,(171l IM. In aacka Iiemand waa good for both prompt nnd forward shipment nnd prices t-cnerallj ruled Arm, Quotations Pr 1011 Ilia. In wood (cotloli or Jute sacks nl.otit 25o less):. Winter, atratght. new, $10.2Slir.(l; Kansas. .leur. tiew. $11 2.. ifflii.7,1 do, straluht. new, $u ,o0-ll.-'3. do. patent, new. $11.23M 1 1 30. sprlne, llrst ilear. old. 111.5U6 12. do. do, neve, mill shipment, $1(1 23 10.7.1; do. intent, old. apot. $12 7.1 18 25: do. do. new. $11.2.1(11.3U: dp. (hole... favorite brands. lSua.23; city rallla. choice and fancy patent, JlllWin 23, do, regular grade, winter, straight, $10.23'8 10.30; do. do. patent. KYi; KWi'liR sold fairly nnd ruled firm. JVy quote $0 731910,73 mill shipment; ln.oUll spot. a'.corJlnt- to duality. PROVISIONS 'l ho marxct ruled firm with a fair joblunir demand. Muotatlona: City leef. In seta, amokejl and air-dried. 34c; western beef. In sets, ampked, 34c; knuckles nnd tendera. smoked and alr-drlcd, 33c; western beef, knuckles and tenders, ainolied, 33c; bocf hama $30j32, pork. farnllj.H7.30W 48: hama. S. P. eufed. looae. JBU20HC. do. skinned, loose, 202Vc: do. do. amoked, 2,J3 27Hc: other hama. smoked, city cured, aa to brand and average 2727ttc; do smoked, western cureJ. 2727Vic: lo. tolled, honeless, 41c. plcnlo ohoulders. ft. T. .'ured. loose, .'lc. do. smoked. 22c; bellies In pickle, according to average, looae. 31c: breakfaat bacon, ua to brand and average, city cured. 38e: do, wjalern cured. 38c; lard, western, refined, tlercea. JlHic; do. do. do, tuba. 2dWc: do, euro, city, kettle rendered. In tlercea. 2Ciic; do, do. do, in tub.", REFINED SUGARS The market waa quiet but steady on a. bails of S.SIWbOa for intra fine granulated. DAIRY PRODUCTS IlUTTUn Tho market ruled Arm. with de mand readily absorblne the limited orterlnga. The quotations ranged aa follovia: esters, aelld-packed creamery, fancy special. 4 ,c: ex tra 4346c; extra flrsta. 44a; flrats. ISWc! seconds. Wi-i nearbj prlnta, fancy. 4tc: aver kg, Teatra. 'B4Ha: first. 44S4Bc: seconds, 43C; special brands of prints Jobbing at .iJtrB3c. KUOS l'lne, new-laid eg brought oulsld flrures with Utile difficulty, but slightly unat tractive atocli wa little wanted Quotation, are aa follows, l'ruo cue. nearby firsts. $l-'.0 per standard case: current recelpta. $12.30 per case; aeionds, I1O.03O11.2.1 per caae; weatirn extra firsts. $12 no per case: firsts. $12.30 lr iHse: second, $lo.03W11.2S per easel fancy selcrted egg were Jobblns at 60itf 31,0 per doxen. I'HEESK ruled very firm under light offerings and stronger advlcea from primary points, Quo tations: New York, full-cream, fancy. June. 2(HT27o: spsclals higher; do. do, fresh-made, beet 2(l20c: do, do. fresh-made, choke, 2.1W SSttci do, do, fresh-made, fair to nood, 2IW 214 c. POULTRY T.TVE Was quiet, but steady under moderate offerings The quotations wera aa follows: ?-owl l !. to quality. 23tf27c: rposters. 1.2(K:; .nrinic chickens, not i.egnorns, piump. e now k! Delaware and Varjland per hamper riartlstt. XI nu W 2.2.1; Meckel, $1.301 2.21: dX. California: Hartlett. per bo.T. $1,30'3 3. Watermelon, per ear. $405J 130. VEGETABLES Ct-olie "too!; eold fairly and was generally steady a followe: Whlto potatoes. I-'aetern Shore, per bbt. No. 1. $3.23 8.73; No. 2. $1.5082.40. White potatoes. Delawars and Mar land, per bbl No. 1, $3.26S.7S. White potatoes. Jcrxcs, per -bush. basket No. 1, 73Ko; No, 2, I0f50 White potatoes. Jer sey, per 130 1b, bag, $2.833. Whits potatoes,, per buh., Jl.lOltl 33. Hweet potatoea. North Carolina, per bbl. No 1, $33.73; No. s, I1.73W2. Sweet potatoes, Eastern Shore, per bbl. No. 1. $8f4; No. 2. $1.73132.23. Sweot potatoes, Jersey, per "j-bush. basket No. 1. SOOOOc; No. 2. C063c. Celery, New York, per bunch, lriSfOOo. Lettuce, New York, per box, fl.B0tr2.3O. Cabbage, New York, per ton, $20O 22. Onions, Jcroey. per S -bush, nasket, OOctf $1.23; do. Kastern Shore, per hamper, 73c4i $1.23. Onions, Orango County. N. V per hamper. $1 1991. 7S, Onion. Orange Countj N Y. per 100-lh. btg, $2.7.T?8.2S. Onions Ohio and Indiana, per 100-lb, bag. $2 73ff 3.23. GOVERNMENT'S LOCAL MARKET REPORTS (Wholesale prices on !arc lots to Jobbers I niUITH APPL.T.'S, per barrel (40-43 quarter pock), New prk Ilutcheaa. A (trade. $6; lVnnsylva. nla and Irginla. Orlmes Uolden, A grade, $50 3 23, Jonathan, .Hmokehouse f sir A bo; other va rieties. f.r,l0tr3i seconds. fi.l013.f.0. J?A?ftStvsv-.,T1' hunch (10-1(1 doxen). fll en. llllAPfcH. Delaware, per a-nound basl el, HV 15c; per 13.17-pound basket. 30il0c. l'KACHES. nearby, per -buahel basket (8-0 quarter pedis), mostly Ulbertas. flSOSSc; few oiaJscc'Sn.rSsTs'oc."1"1 T """" pks'- i-,P?Af.iSK,rKljunlJJ1"t- Sw Tork, Hart etts, fsei.iB- nearby, per H. bushel basks t (0-0 quarter pecks), cooking pears, SOWBOc. .-S'ATEIIMELONS. nearby, per 100 melons, CANTALOUPES. California, pe- standard crate (13 melons). $1.6091.7:.; few $2: per po,,y (43 small melons). $ltu,1.23; per rfat (li-lS melons). 0U5c: whit. rlrWa 1 i-6 nvilon.).(n 23 til.73: '-l.rJl,i0. P'r atandard crato i?3 melons), $1.23S2.23: fiata. fcfiOB3c, VEORTAnLES DEANS, nearby, per S. bushel basket (0-10 Sutfaoc"0 " gr""' "''"'' T3ft85o: 1,ma' I1EKTS, nearby, per bunch. 82Kc. CAIIilAOU, per ton. New York. $202c. I.AKIIOTH. nearby per bunch. 1 4 2e. ' CEI.EUY, per bunch, (12 atalka), 255c COUN, nearby, per H-bushel basket (3H, 4ll dozen), mostly $t; do, per 100 ears, $22 2B. ..--VliyM'iK"s.' VrJnnn'1- N- York. Si 1 SI 732; No. 2. $tOl.B0: dills, fsSSSS. .jKTlUCE, New Yorlt. per box (2 doscn). ONIONS.' New Jersey, per hamper (BO lbs.), How, $1.4061.03; do. 100-lb. sack, $8: do. Ohlps. tuo-lb. sack, sallow. $2.73 US 23; do. Indlanaa, $3.1303.23; do. Massachusetts. $3 0 ' PEPPErtH. nearby, per H-bushel basket (8-10 dozen), SOtfiSc , POTATOES, Eastern Shore. Va., per barrel WiiliWiZ1",'"- ?- 1- 18 80: do. No. 2 tl.GO0S.BO. do, nearby, per ..buhel baeket (3d lbs ), Noi 1. 7.1085c; do. No. 2. 40033c; do. bulk, per bushel, various varieties, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. tl.loUl.3u; do. 100-lb. sack, ulants. $2. 7.11(2.63. .SWEET POTATOES, per barrel (33-40 quarter pei-Kp,, jameril onoro, va J0. 1, ijv.1,7.,: do, .o. DISTRICT APPEAL BOARDS CERTIFY MEN FOR ARMY District Appeal Board No. 1 certified 105 names today to Locnl Draft rtoard Xos. 1, ', 4, E, 27, 33 and 39 nnd to the Adjutant General of tho State, as follows; LOCAIj 1IOATID NO. 1 Abraham Goldberg, 1301 S, lteesa st Michael Thompson. 137 Greenwich at. Nathan floldberg. Peasld Park, N. J. Kamuel Walk, 1300 H 4th at. (llscomo Alfarano, 807 Fernon at. Total, S. LOCAI IIOAHD NO, 2 Joseph ir. Pagllottt, S12 Federal st. Angeio Curclo, 032 P. 8th flt. .Max Hlumberg. 3111 Titan at. Daniel Hntlerella. 1M H. 10th ft. John Ncola. 1012 . 8th at. John Wittenberg, 1147 P. AMen st Vlncenxo fcott. 10H3 H, Iteese st. Insula Kegal, 031 n. 3d at. l-'rank Hertollno. 714 Washington ie rtank Ulotta, 024 C.urenter rt. Total, 10. LOCAI, HOARD NO. 4 Atnodel Tie Aaullleo. 718 H. Marshall si lleuben Master. 234 Lombard rt AValter Ilonahue, 31S R. flth at Isadora Cohen, 232 Houth st, Vincent (lerare, 7.13 8. 11th !" Isadorc Zenker. 73" Bouth St. I'hlllp tlarrlerie. (J03 S. Ilnndolpli Attllo letnaclone, 07 lltawatcr ' James lledmond. 312 S. lYont sf. Albert M. Uyan. BIS H. 4th st. Morris Kersonsky. 240 Lombard st Max Dlrkman, ail H. 3th n. Jullu Zener, 425 P. 4th st. Total, 13. IjOcaij r.oArtD no. .. Vincent ! P. Cunneff, 120 Tlaco n Charles rarroll, 227 Noblo st Isadora IValdman. 204 Kalrmount (e. Cleorgo W. Pastor, 847 N. Itandolph st. Meva dredoyer, 877 N. Itandolph at. Daniel Paul achaeffcr, Sll N, Orlann St. Total, (I. LOCAL IIOARD NO. 27 Joseph Palhay, BOO H. lOlh st. Marcus A. Ilcrnard. 800 K. loth st. Joseph M. Coscla. 2102 Houtli st. Krank A. Iioyle. 80:1 H. 20lh at. Dorse" A. lllrd. 222 Montroo at. Otto llriggs, 1724 Christian at, Jacob llrooka, 1700 Ilatnhrldga st. James Hooker. 2230 Montrosn t. William Ilahn. 2.1.10 Montross at. William J. (lorrell, 2P23 Ellsworth f .Mile (Mines, 70X H. lHth at. Elwood Loo Perry. 2012 Alter at. Clarence Alston, 1400 Pembcrton si Calvin If. iHirdy, 1023 Ualnbrldgo si l.Mward t. Portln, 1043 Christian s Wllllant J. MUieo, 70S P, 23d ft Total, 10 LOCAL BOVUDNO. 3j Polomon lllasker, nt22 Wharton si I'ronk H, Parker, 1323 B, Taylor t Aloxinder David Clnrk. 131(1 S. 2th s l'ntrirk MrElwalu, 2021 Oakford si Jvmea P. Kahey, Jilt Ijvtons. st. Poster ". Millen. 1,120 S. 18th at. Loul P. Dixon. 8033 Wharton si John T. Mathlas, I30A P. 10th st. Willie Dandy, 2743 Titan at. Joseph C. Clourley, 1333 H. Taney si. William J. Nenl, 182n Tederul st. Oeorge J, Hofman, 220 1'ark ave., ItockiMce. Total. 12. I.OCAL IIOAKD NO. 3D Albert P. Htraus. 2(23 P. Tront at. Itudolph linldnowltr. 2334 P. 3d at. Wllllim I Moran. 2237 P. i.th at. Thomas l Innertv. 2331 P. Howard pi Nathan Adels, 411 Emily st 1 nomas Kee, 323 Daly et. Elrhcl nn-echcr. 2(34 H. r.es it (leorgo M Ciomlev. 10S Durfor st. Jacob Ilohn. 427 Tree at, Irancla Waller, Delaware ave. and nisler st. Haymond Isanc. 2431 N. 6th st. Harry Pndcr. 2211 P. (!th at. Loul Prlednmn. 123 Hnjclor ave. P.lcliard Qulnn. 2231 H. Pront at. Jacob Harrl 2J80 P. Hth st. Charles (lordnn, 2427 8. Lawrence t John P Mrllenry, 13 McKcun St. lssle Marks, 230J P. Philip St. Ellas Miers. 32 Dudley st. . Hichard Hteln. Ptono Houso lnne Thouia Halnbrldge, 2121 H. lront st John J. Crane, Ureenwlch Camp, D It William Farnon. 2223 P 3d at. (leorgo J, Donahue. 2221 P 3d al Robert If. Harris, 42U Durfor st (leorce Wlltl, E, Ptnmper'a Une Charle Utiwnrd. 282 Shunk st. Dan Cullaii, 1020 P. Front at. nenjainln Kalgio, 12 Itltner at. Oscar (!. l!rant, 212(1 P. Howard si, Patrick Malody. 120 Holfman st Edward I.ey, BOS Movnmenslng ave. (l"orge Chestnut, Oreenwlch Point. William IMtton. 100 Mlrtlln st. David Piatt. 314 Jackson at. Jame II. Menamtn. 2210 8. th i John P. nauschcr, 1014 P. 2d at. Pamuel Clpereon, 121 Pnvder nve Leopold II, Oalner. 2233 P. 3th at. Harry Kehefsliy, 2431 P. Lawrence m Vincent Ilnrch. 403 Wolf at. Mnrrla Kavltsky, 2424 P. Iteese st Albert Mlrhaeits. 141 McKenn M. Total, 43. District Appeal Board No. I has an nouncod tho followins list of dcclalon-4 on appeals: , DISCHARGED Prank Murth. 1813 N. 2d at. Elmer II. Martin. 2110 N. 4th st. Anthony Margrl, 2140 N. Fnlrlilll at. John 11. Parker. 3022 Pchuiler st Charles M. Lux, 2310 Hancock at, William II. Markhorr. 21 E. Oxford i Frederick P. Miller. .1.101 Mace st. Carl W. Comer. BKjn Vino st. (leorgo W. Lleb. 1847 N. Lelthgow st. Frederick U Londe, 2111 N. Hancock i John Mo.mey. 1.12 N. Pulfonl ht. uttu il. Mohr. 113 N Dewey e-t. Frank A. llannon. 583 N. r.Sth st. William Pchott. Jr., 404 W. Norrl t Thonias A. Clyd(Ille. 143 W. Wilt i (leor;e E. Schcetx. 32 N. Wnnniaker 3ler Pndolsky, 120 N Mllllck st. William J. O'llrien. 3321 N. 20th at Itolnnd It. Moore, 13.1 N. Hoblnnotl st William J. Ourr, 123 N. Baiford st John W. Hperry. 2.137 N. Bth at. Philip A. Martin. 2H4.1 N. Sth at Lesllo 11. IlrlKhtly, 330 Shnpton st Loul Key. 2337 N. l'hlllii a John Hinnlngcr, 2437 N. Lelthgow a , Edward J. Foley, 2120 X Fairhlll at Elwood II. Hell. 1810 E. Huntingdon s' John Klhm, 10i)2 N. Bin at Thomas A. Dunn, 2312 N. Marshall st Temporary discharge to January 13, 1318. was granted to John J. LttURhlln, Jr., 2340 NT. Mascher street, and to July 13. 1918, to Joseph J. MUfrram, 1D60 Dalkeith ht, on an Industrial nppcal. CERTiriED rort service Michael Younger, 1027 N Orlanna st William If, Merkelt. 2223 K. 4th t Joseph Illumberg, 3H1 W Norrl st. Jerold J, llennott, 810 Lehigh itve. Otto J. Ilumler. 130 W. Yorlt st. J,euis Dellcw, 0127 Vlnn at. August C. Iluckegger, 120 W, York, el John W. Morgan, 11.1 jn", Mllllck st. Potlr D. Hoxlnrd. 40 N. C(Hh st. Charle II. Dudley. 8S33 K1d st. John Itnshow, 318 West Diamond btieet. was noted as helne held for consideration. POPE 'BENEDICT FAVORS GENUINE POLISH NATION . .t ire 1 . 1 n . nn nmmrr r , w .h,,-ha. . .7-- --..-. . ..,. tj. ....i l-'uu.',I skinned, vyeigiiiiiu V - '"" "'"1 , .iIi' I basket is- quarter pecks). No. 1, 83c$t: do, spring chickens, nut Leghorn, smaller sues, Vo -j. ,nr.5c. 23 2.1c; White Leghorns. SJOjMci duclia. Pkln. TOMATOES, nearby, per 4 -bushel basket (7 21i22ci do. Indian Runner. l20c: do spring. l0 uarter peck,). (.0oa$l.lB do. cuiliT (JOSOSc. "tf2Jc: young guinea, par pair, weighing Hi .... . vu..., vuoi. j iifs.' aolece. 73eH3c: amaller slses. .ISftfllo; old guineas. SO?&3oi pigeons, old, per pair, 232Kc. no" young, per pair, juiihc. DREP8ED Recelpta were light and with a fairly active demand prices of fowls advanced lc The quotations ranged as follows: Fowls. 12 to box. milk-fed, dry-picked, fancy, se lected, 31c; do. weighing 4'i Iba. and over liplece, SOVao: do, weighing -tlbs, aplcco, SOo: .10 -ilghlng 3V. lba. uplece. 20c. do. weighing 3 lb?, iplee. 27028c: rfo. iced, in bbl.. fancy, dry-picked, weighing 4W lbs. and over apiece, noc: uo, w-eisiiin,?iM. i.viw". -" v."".,., -" mailer sites. 23088c: old roosters, 'lry-pLked, 22o; broiling chickens, weighlr nnleco: Jersey, fancy. snttMey.l 30&S2C. other nearby. 262Sc: weighing IVj . virginii e wreste aioi"turVei, fresh-klfled. Iced, per lb., vvesten best hers' 2a24c: oommon.' 20ff22oi ducki rby. -kill IVj ft 2 ILl rancv, western, 23 V eru. 22492801 squabs, er dozen, white, weigh- spring. welshing lbs, Ing ll12Jba. per oogen, ii.iugaiv: 00, no. weighing H$u ius. wet darl 11.40. rjee dasen. 144.30: do. do. per doitn, $808 30; do, do, ghlng TJba. per doien, $ I.80O2 00 do, do, ihinr Vi lba. per dosen. $22.23j do. k 11,750223! do, amalt and No. 2, tJOc FRESH FRUITS Demand was fair and values generally wera wall sustained. Quotations; Apples, Virginia, per Vrrel-Jona,h.n; ,1801 Mfe Il.u.h. $1 rTBOl Northwest Greening. fSttB.tW): Yoi Serial, f 83: aravensteln. t2.30WBt 8 Ramie. t2.B0B: Illush. t40A: Wealthy, rk Im. 8umnver laOo. nr, par Himiihel baakat. 33c0tl.BO.- Lemons per ho. 78O4.B0. Uananas. per bunch. $1.2BOL7S; fir.nieeT California, per Cox. $204. Pineapples, Porto Hlco, per crate, $SW6. Orapea, Delaware, i,r S-bask.t car-ler. Soe0ll,26i do. do per 3. pound basket. lOlBej do. California. Tokay, per erate. $1.7B2.23. drapes. California Malagas, crate. 11.40 Plums, California. Clrand DuVr, per cats. tL23bl,50; do. Olanta, per irate, 7BcOtf.2a. Peaches. Delaware. Mary. linJT Vlrflnl and West VrgUnla. Klberta. Mr CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES hesd; tomorrow, 10.000 head Fairly active 1UIK, S17 HO' i. 11D.11UV1PN1 mu ly, tio 8091R Afii rough, .VTTLK Receipts, 23,IKH sher. Too. 117.HB. HHEEP Reielpts, 20,000 head and steady nt opening, II u heavy, 110 80918 03; rough, fic.8' rainy active ! 17 83918.40; 18.03018.03; 017.03. CATTLE Receipts, 23,000 headj 100 to 23c lop. l, .10. higher. HUE higher, $12.30, IfANPAP CITY, celpts, 23,000 head. . IB,80 Hcot. 1 itr t hea 10c to 23c Ptroncr to IBa hlaher. in,,u 'n iftlu. V.:. T;"-:-.- vyv,j v' -ivi. uuw IATTLE Re- Steady to 8c higher. Closing w eak. BHEEP Receipts, 0000 head. Steady. 80LTII OMAHA. Sept. 17. HOOS Receipts, 3e00 head. Hteadyl to lOo higher, CATTLE .Receipts, 1700 bead. Steady to lailEEP Receipts, 27,000 head. Mostly 23o higher. NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS NEW TORK, Bert. 17. BUTTER Receipts. B704 tubs. Market Arm. Illgli acore, 44i 0 43Hcr eitras. 44k 0441ic; flrsta, 43O440; no other changes. EQOM Receipts, 0324 cases. Market Irreg ular, Quotations unchanged, RAILROAD EARNINGS DETROIT, TOLEDO AND IRONTON . 101T " Inc. July aross f23.0U $42,0U T4at lH.flSU '2 Decreaae, 2,784 GLI ITALUM VAN?AN0; A NORD-EST DI GORIZIA Altro Territorio Conquistnto c Numerosi Prlgionicri Cutturnti dnlle Truppc di Cadorim pSTv0 IIOMA, 17 Settemlire. Un'altra ilttorla fu rlportata lerl tlnllo truppo Itallane sill clitllone merldlonato del l'altoplano dl Ilalnelztn ovo la Urixata Sas- rarl al coperso dl gloria, 1 ceo II rapporto del ceneraln Cadorna ptibbllcato lerl rem dal Mlnlstcro delta Ouerra: .Sull'nltoplano dl Unlnslzzn, lerl, la vnlorosa IlrlRata Kasaarl, con mirabllo olanclo, KUndagno' terreno aul maritlno aud-ent catturnndo 17 utllclalt o pit!" dl 400 Boldatl ed nlcuno tnltraRllatrlcl, Truppa nemlcho nmmatiKnto nella zona dl Itavnlca, nd est dl Mnnte Han Oabrlele, furono bombardato dallo noatro squad rl(lln aeree che lanclurono nnclin due tonnollato e mezzo dl esploalvl. Attri dlspaccl mostrano cho nella Kettl inana ncorea v fu una confclderevolo nt tivita aerea nel teatro ill fruerra Itallano. Dal 6 al 14 Settembre el ncreoptntil neinlcl sono etati nbbattutl; II capltuno llamcco abbatte tin vellvolo nustrlaco al dl la dl Monto Pan Gabrlelo portando cosp u 10 11 numero dello sue vlttorlo nell'arla. HI fnnno 1 noml dl altri ufTlcliill avlatorl cho lianno nbbattuto chl undid o clii dlcci macchino nemlcho. Contlnuono ad arrlvaro partlcolarl della battaglla cho t avolso mil San Oabrielc Oil Italtanl rnBglunsero lo faldo dello raon tagna qunndo occuparono la aella del lol cd II baclno ill Uargaro. Gil nustrlacl, In tuendo cho il punto plu' Importnnto del loro elstema dl fortlflcozlone montngnoso era In perlcolo, nmmassavano mil tnonto tngentl rlaervo o vl concentravnno un fuoco Infernatn dl nrtlglierla cho partlva dalla foreatft di Tcrnovo da Monto Santa Cnterlna o dal bosco dl I'anovlzzu. I1 comhattevano con la feioclta' o la illspcin zlono dt una tlgro ferltn per KloKBlaro jtll ltallana, ben aapendo cho il San (labrlelo era la chlavo dello fortlllcazlonl clie glac olono lutifra lu vnllo del Vlppacco clie np pona espugnato daranno agio agll Itall.'inl dl nttaccnro l'Hcrmada dl llatico. "Vol Italian! slcto plu cmtlnatl del ..ADAMm.-ftnt. 1ft. titKilMMAVatif. irirviv 4 -. - r j - - v"i-. ." m It 7 nna di mt L.nviniR i-. aqw trlrll. TtiM. rt m. Wneti l int. Monument l nfttrl nrnl K4rwRter rarlc, W, J, r-i tjt. i ADAMS. Pert 10. MAnr TLIZABBTJ. dsughtcr of, William J. and lata Elisabeth. -A. '.".'"".."s.ei.i". iteiatlves ana menus, en el.. 017. O r s' II hth School, mnn II. V. M. Hodalitv.. n inurcn, invited to junerai. -'. "' m., father's residence, lttl N. ' i requiem mass Rt. Malachy' f , uiris Illil Mill at. Hull Church H a. m. Int. Holy Cross Cem. ADAMS. Pent. 10. BtMA M.. wlfa of fai II. Adams. Relatives and friends are Intl J- mi-nu lunerai services, vvea.. il a, m., Mne st., Camden, N. J. Int. prlrate. tedeschl," lia csclnmato un umolalo aus triaco fntto prlglonlcro II quale iivcva la certezza cho iie.im rscrclto, per quanlo valororo o ben jirovvlsto cho sla, poteao reslstero alia pertlnacla o nlla vlolenza degll attacchl rho gll austrlacl hanno sfermto sul San Gabrlelo nel glornt ucorul. Gil itallana stanno orn rcavando trlncoe ulla hollda rocVta del pcndlo del monto da ' ctsl conqulatato, potto l'lnfurlare del ventl o dello plogge che In qlicsto pcrlodo , ileU'niino Impcrvernano vlolentlislnm In quclla reglone. tiiorno o noun r-m ui-vunu vlgllnro per rcnplngcro I contrattncchl del neinlcl cho pono ancora nggrappatl sul cr aanto orlcntalo del monto declsl a rlprcn derlo a qualunqun costo r adopcrando. oltro la vlolenza ncH'ottucoi), que'.ln tiitllclio vlll caiattorlstlche del soldatl nustrl.icl, como per cseniplo nsnallre vestltl con tinl forml itallane, oppur, quando fntll prlglo nlerl, gettarhl d'un tratto sul poclil noldatl Italiaul chu 11 scortana a mamactarll con bombo cho mnntengono nascotc. I.'accanlmcnto nemlco pero, non potra' valer mulliv dl frnnte nU'lndNcutlhllo tenacla dclle truppo dl Cadorna cho i-on deftlnilc, prima cho comlcl la staglono lnornnle, a. dar prova ancor plu' lumlnosa. del loro vnlorc. Intanto In Itussla la sltuazlone va nilKllo rando ed ' ora entrata In una fao risolu tiva. Kalllta la contro-rlvoluzlone, la ua zlono s' Btata dlchlarala una repubbllca como nl napcttava da lungo tempo. i;oeo la dlchlarazlono fornutlo fatta dal prcf-l-dento del Minlstrl Keicnaky: "La rlbelllono del goneralo KornllofC o' Btata sopprcBia, ma grando o' la confunlotio cauaata da cma como o' ancor Krande II perlcolo cho mlnaccla II destlno delta notia patrla o la nostra llhcrta". ' Tioua's Soldiers to Be Entertained Tho Tlnsa HiiHlnes JIcn'H Assoclatlim will give an entertainment to men drafted for tho army from tho Tioga section, of tiro Thirty-seventh, Thlity-elghth and T'urty ttilrtl Wnrda tonight nt tho Cahlno Theatie, Uroad ntrect and Urlo nvonue. Acts from vaudevlllo theatres will bo presented, as well as several reels of motion pictures. Harry Smith Is chairman of the committee In charge of the entertainment. Not the (icimnn Kingdom Scheme, Says Somiofucial Vatican Organ Uu.MK, Sept. I". Popo Uencdltt la com mitted to tho plan of a genulno Polish na tion, and not tho Polltli kingdom scheme put Into effect by tho Teutons, tho semi official Vatican organ, the Coirlero d'ltalla, Indicated today. Commenting on the Polish principality l-stabllihed by recent Austro-Gcrman manl festo, tho newspaper said it overlooked German and Austrian I'oUiid. The editor ial instated that any recondition of Rus sian Poles must locally Imply that the same rights aro duo others. Such mcasuies ns tho prercnt Polish plan. It was asKerted, aro Ineffective becauso of their one-nlded-ncs.. "KAISER'S BEST FRIEND IS LIQUOR," SAYS W. H. BERRY ncnwiCK, ra Sept. 17. Speaking under tho auspices of the Nonpartisan League, which Is backing Judge Charles C. Kvan, of Hervrlck, for re-election ai President Judge In this, the Twent) -sixth Judicial 'Jistrlct, and l'.rnest II. Sloan, of OrangeII!e. for Associate Judge, on a "dry" ticket. William H. lierry. collector of tho port of Philadelphia, whoso last appearance In Columbia County was In support of Pres ident Wilson's re-eleCilon. yesterday after noon spoke at a big mAss-meeting here. Judge Kvans was an Interested spectator. Beiry made no reference, as many thought he might do, to the' now-famed Al'entoun Democratlo convention. In which John G. Karman was linked with the OufTey fac tion of the State Democracy. Uerry did, however, Indict the liquor "me. "Cast your vote," h said, "against the salo of liquor in publlo places, In Berwlok or in any other 'wicks' elsewhere." lie de clared that "booze In America In the Kaiser's best friend," and that "there never was u time when the booze business was as trait orous as lt is now the arch-traitor of the day." TOO LATK rW CLASHmfATlON DKAT1I4 PENN NATIONAL BANK Comptroller's rail. Sept 11 1917 ASSISTS Immediately Available: Cash and l(eicrve.il-iu,!J4i,ii Exchanges for Clearing House. -155,088.70 Due from Corre spondents 1,258,270.15 Eligible Paper Discountable in Reserve Bank. . .1,511,760.05 $7,(594,663.70 Other Loans and Discounts: Duo within 30 days $l,:i07,50D.2G Due 30 to 00 days 021,540.20 Due aftr 00 days 1,185,287.80 United States and other Bonds . . . OG-1,527.00 Banking House . . 280.000.00 $12,11:1,528.05 LIABILITIES Deposits $8,768,710.-18 Circulation 105,000.00 Due to Federal Reserve Bank.. 1,250,000.00 Capital Stock .... 500,000.00 Surplus and Pro fits 1.720.811.57 $12,143,528.05 "ALWAYS rOMMUKCIAI," M. O. linker, Cnshlrr Market at Seventh AltlUlV. S.nl. IS Wtl.t.llll 1 .nn Int. Walter J, end Annie Ahem nee Hhes). ptrents ' resilience. 1711, Mooro t, Notice of funeral sUen, - AlKUNM. Sept. 10. at residence, SJ10 VTsI ls.ro st THOJLIAM C. hushsnd of Emma J. Aiken. Notice of funeral later. HACUTKM.. Kept. 1(1. Major 8AMUET4 nKl'.Ci: llACHTIJI.I.. seed TO. rieUtlves and friend are Invited to services. Tues., 8 p. m., 21in W. Urls ave. Int. private. , ItAUMANN. SeH. H, WILLIAM F hb. listid o( Delia Ilaumann (lies Wsldren). Hels (lie snd friend, employes Ktrawbrldts A Clothier, invited to funeral, Tues., 8:30 o. m. SOU W. York st. .Solemn requiem ms Most 1'reclou lllood Church 10 . m. Jut. Holy Cress Ceni, HKCICLIir, Sept. 1.1, HOWAnD HRCKt.nT. nred "t. Iteiatlves and friends, Talrvlew Coun ill. No. n". K. I. snd A.; Washington Camp, No (MJ, 1'. O f. of A.. Invited to funeral serv. lees, Tues., 2 p. m., residence of brother-ln-Uw, l.ullier II. White. M2 .N', 4Sd st. Int. Uloeklev llapllnt Cem l'rlends rnny call JI011.. 8 to, 11 'nilRnil Mudrlenly, Hert 15. Ztl.PHEK IIHIJHK (nen Aliimn). nsed ds Uelntlvea and friends Invited to funeral servlre. Tues.. S0 r. M., sister's residence, .Mrs. Vlrrlnla H, jUwIt. JO i:. Tulpehoelien st., Iltn. tnt. Ivy Hill Cem. llOHNKN-Hi:nm;i( Ki.pt K., MAIIID. widen nf John Ilolinenlierser, aned 70. Iteiatlves and friem' Invited to funeral servlees, Tues , S p. in., residence, of son-in-law. William Hauler. I'll I N Msaolier st. Int. Ulenwood Cem. UROCKIt:. Huddenlv. Pent. 10. at rnalewood, N. J., WILLIAM JiltOCKli:. infant son or Cdwnril 8. and Dorothy It, Ilrocltle. 1"untral services private. CAI.LKY. -Sept. 15, nt Dnston. Mass.. 1KI1NM It., wlfo of the Itev. Walter Callay. Int. Hon JIawr. Wed., 2 p. 111. Carries; will meet train nt Ilryn Mawr Station, laln Oroad Htreet Station nt I. IS. V, CAMPHKLU-rHept. 14. HLSIIJ A., WIfe7ef Michael r. cninpbell. Kunernl, to vefilch rela tives nnd friends are Invited, Wed., 8 a. m.. 210! rl, rrnnt st, Solemn mass of reuulem Chureii of Our I.ndy of lit. Carmel b,30 a. m. Int. Holy ernes Cem. Auto service. I'ATHfcltH. Sent. IB. JANK D.. widow of C)ear II. Cathers. Itelatli nnd friends In vited to funeral, Tue.. man n. m 2317 nt. Mbnns st. Mae of requiem Jit. Michael's Church, liith and Lombard sis., lo a. m. Int. Mt. Morlali Cent. Itrmams mas' be viewed Mon. cf CI.AIIK. Pept 14. CATHAItlNK T wife of Petr J. Clsrk, dauehter of late Stephen snd rlsblna Toner, of 1eetport. County Mayo, Ire land. Relatives and friends Invited to funeral. Tues, A'30 a. in.. 2200 Carpenter st. High mass of requiem Ht. Charles' Church. 10 a. m. Int. Holy nro Cem- COLLINS. Sept. 13, JOHN", husband of 1st Kllen Collins. Relatives and friends. 0. A. It." Sost. No. n Invited to funeral. Wed., Os, n, residence of son-ln-lavr, Mr. Thomas Mcllresn. 2MB N". 2th st Solemn hlh requiem mass Church of Most rrecioua lllood 10 a. m. Int. llolv Cros Cem COLLINS. At 160 W. llortter at.. Sit, Alri. Pert. 10. THOMAS J., husband of Mary Dealy Collin Notice of funeral fflven. COItur.TT. jiept. 14. JOSIU'lf. husband of Marcaret Corbett TleHtlve nnd friends, Phils. True lllus Lodge, No. Ml L. (, I. I, , Invited tn funernl services. Tues., 2 p. in., 2541 B. Mole st. Int private, Montrose Cem Ilcmatna may bo viewed Man eve. Auto service, COTL1J. Sept IB. suddenly, CHARLES I., son of late Dentil and (Irace covle. HelatlVTl nnd friends Invited to funeral. Wed., fi:30 a. m parlor of .lame Clabhy, 4327 Krankford ave. llleh mas ht. Joachim's Church 10 a. m. Int. St. Joachim's Cem. CrNNINOHAM. Suddenly. f?ept. 14. nODEnT P, CUNNINOHAM, husband of Mary 15. Cun hlnKhiim (nee Clinrltou). son of Charles n. and Ilessle ("uunlnRhnin. need 21. Iteiatlves andr friends Invited to funeral services. Wed.. 1:3(1 P in.. 2342 S. Kront St. Int private. Oakland Cem. Auo service. DADAKIIIl. Sept. Id. MARY E., widow at Isaac W D,id.ikor, nged HI. Relatives and rrienas invited 10 lu.ierai. vvca., u n. m., 403 W. Tshor road. Illnev Service In fit. Altt.t I. 11. Church 10 n. m. & c .-! . i'm t mi. 11 vji v ua m.. lUii HArlrei In fit. AlhunU Int. Orernmount Cem. Continued on Nenl rr THIRD National Bank PHILADELPHIA CONDITION AT CI.OSI3 Or UVS1NKSS SIU'TKMHKR 11, 1017 RESOURCES Loans and Investments.... $0,86-1,099.08 Due from Banks 1,052,709.57 Cnsh nnd Reserve 959,368.10 tixcnatiRes aor Clearing -106,665.47 House Cupital Surplus and I'rolits, JNet ... Circulation Deposits Bills Payable, Kcscrvc Dank $9,283,440.22 LIABILITIES $600,000.00 Undivided Federal 906,161.80 139,000.00 7,438,278.30 200,000.00 $9,283,440.22 W. CLIFFORD WOOD. Cashier. hAOf September 11, 1917 RESOURCES I,oiin. & Inventmcnt ... Duo from Ilnnks I'le.irlnjr Ilout-o KvchanBes. C'.iih fc Jtcservo .?U,472,836.'0H 800,829.70 . .128,347.91 801,008,03 $8,409,021.74 LIABILITIES Capital .Stock Surplus & Net I'roflts... Circulation Deposits , V. S. Oocrnment ,(00,000.OU 9l,lS5,8g BO, 000.0ft 0,877,835.86 90.000.00 $8,409,021.74 JOHN G. SONNEBORN, Cashier. NSLtionoaBjOiKi 1 l r &.MeGliaJiies statement of Condition .September 11, 1917 RESOURCES Loans and Investments $13,384,113.12 U. S. Bonds and Certificates of In debtedness 1,984,364.53 Due from Banks 1,969,342.90 Cash and Reserve 3,066,404.05 $20,404,224.60 LIABILITIES Capital $2,000,000.00 Surplus and Net Profits ,.. 1,606,623.99 Circulation .- , ' 1,398,997.50 Deposits 15,398,603.11 $20,404,224.60 .ttxarT-T 3 EDW. STOTESBURY LEWIS, Cashier 2?SaSJiSSri 427 Chestnut St., Philadelphia . Ans K' ',33 -$m . .v.;i- 49RS A.. J8 m cwt '1 nm m Wf r 'ti m HW ,'.vai 1? v ? . 1 i il nt '"'r t Mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers