Wm8 OF THE NATION'S BANKERS-LOCAL MARKETS
JANKS IN CANADA
IN SPITE OP
Deposits in Dominion's
increuse-,umtea states Financiers Report
Healthy Growth, Too
Du a Blar Correptnitnt
... . , . ATLANTIC CITT. J. X. Sept. 29.
llll JOHN AIIW. .! mn.P of le Canadian Bank of bommeree? Toronto.
) Canada, a delegate to the American banker.' rnnv.n.i ..... .v.. .u. k.
IkpMhm confronting the Canadian banker
we ... w. ouw. namely, war financing and the encouragement by
iry means of the Urgent possible yield of cereals and food crops.
I Tho big crop of Canada, scld Sir John, wo In ,h v.nr mir. ,. Vi.m f
hirK3i0r0 bU8.hel''! '" "16
HO.000,000 bushels, respectively, but the
S'than ever before, the amount being estimated at $500,000,000.
j lnB .auor B.vuuuon in t-anaaa is not acuto at present, said Sir John. Great
i Britain Is living more than ever within herself, producing more food, nnd also
; manufacturing more munitions, thereby relennino- d n.n.1 rMi ! nf lnhnr
which Is absolutely necessary to harvest the
i; present.
There have been no lobcr troubles In
both loyal and. patriotic, as well as prosperous, and as a result the doposlts In
Canadian banks are greater than ever. In the last three vcara these denoslts have
increased between J500.000.000 and J600.000.000.
Prices .or foodstuffs of nil kinds are
k Canada has raised $300,000,000 toward war
Canadian Banks Do Their Share
A few days ago, remarked Sir John, the Association of Canadian Banks raised
110,000,000 for war purposes, and at the same time raised a special loan to finance
tie-wheat crop on Great Britain's account.
Sir John Alrd was on his way to a dinner tendered to him bv several frlendi In
(the Hotel Traymore, nnd regretted that time would not permit a more extended
itetervlew. His position as general manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce
fterresponds to the position of president In
Contrary to tho universal reports from
Union, J. U. Lademann, vlco president of
faeukee, says the deposits in the banks of Milwaukee have not Increased. Ho
attributes this, In part, to the big withdrawals for the Liberty Loan, and the great
demand for money; greatest, he says. In the last two years with rates stiff.
In common with almost every banker,
fsmalng problems today are the means to
much larger quantity than ever before.
In connection with this last problem.
Wisconsin has held chautauquaa all summer,
products has been advocated, and methods have been taught especially how to
farm on Intensive lines. These classes for
n a very systematic manner all over the
talry farming, how to increase volume and
the raising of more cattle and hogs.
No Labor Troubles in Wisconsin
Mr. 'Lademann said they have no labor troubles In Wisconsin, but a great short-
life of labor in every line of business and
lyery serious. Tho receipts of both hard
jUlf of normal. About 90 per cent of their
Industries are all working at top
(products, tools, leather, boots and bhoes
While wages have been Increased
jjiccordlng to Mr. Lademann, has Increased more. Living costs, he said, have
(increased from 100 to 300 per cent in some cases, and, of course, wages havo not
ritone so. ,
Savings banks in Milwaukee pay 3 per
(Wlclpate any serious withdrawals, on account of the Liberty Bonds. People, he said,
fkeve recently been hoarding money In anticipation of the next Issue und they will
fwe that.
It Is only a matter of time when all
ittii Mr. Lademann, and he favors collections at par.
Milwaukee bought $3,000,000 more Liberty Bonds than her quota, but Mr. Lade.
fmnn thinks so many people took their limit
f the second Isbuc.
Farmers ore loaded down with money,
Flhcy are getting.'
The general outlook all over tho State
Itrdng universal sentiment for peace.
Bituminous Coal
The Government price for bituminous
Icnerators In the big coal and Iron district
fO, Smith, vice president of the Birmingham
(tupis up the situation in this way:
"For ten years nrior to the war the
' depressed. For the first two years after the war started the consumptlonfor homo
;nd foreign commerce was abnormal and the demand sent prices skyrocketing.
' Some nf the larce coal companies paid dividends as high as 16 and 17 per cent.
'In the district surrounding Birmingham there are thirty-one workable seams of
coal and three large coal fields, known as the Coosa, the Cahaba and tho Warrior.
The price fixed by the Administration, said Mr. Smith, would bo all right for the
Urge workings where the cbal measures five to six feet, but tho operator who has
enlv two and onn.half feet cannot compete with prices on the same basis. There must
L i " .. . . t
fce, said Mr. Smith, a readjustment oi prices w m.i. v.. i.i. .- .......
ta the Birmingham district.
The labor situation was serious for a
Uo trouhlo was exoerlenced: afterword there
majority of the labor was colored help, and these men, said Mr. Smith, cannot com
i pfehend what tho union really means, and only Join through intimidation.
Labor waires are abnormally high all
and there has been a great exodus of negro
?l to V a. day, and half of the time they
K" Pig-iron furnaces are running to tho full limn, ana in me neignoornooa oi
if Birmingham, It lssald, more coal has been produced than last year.
As for crops, Mr.- Smith says thai
ft will feed her own population next year.
Through the ravages of the boll-weevll,
per cent short, but, it is bringing enormous
' Velvet and soy beans are really the
hive discovered that by sowing velvet
they can produce a corn crop following
Birmingham exceeded Its quota or tne
; Mr, Smith believes the second Issue will go
The bank deposits are much larger than
to be obtained outside. Money Is easy at low rates, oavings oanKs pay 4 per cent,
'and Mr. Smith anticipates about 10 per cent withdrawal when the next Liberty issue
U offered. Workers were very patriotic In their purchases of Liberty Bonds.
Th TTnltnd States Steel Corporation is
find ltnnrovements to Its Birmingham
Ftalk,. added Mr. Smith, of the Government establishing hydro-electric nitrate plants
fen the Warrior River, It Is now almost certain they will produce the olcctrlc power
by. coal and steam for the purpose of securing the by-products of the coal as an
effset to the cost of power.
Bankers and colleges all over the State, said Mr. smun, are doing; everything
possible to encourage greater crops for next
Praise ior Federal Reserve Act
-it it -.a t v,.on tnr the enactment of the Federal Reserve act in 1914."
if A Lawi a. Tfowfell. cashier 'of thd Honesdale National Bank, Hbnesdole, Pa.,
"this country would have experienced the
"Immediately nrior to that time," continued Mr. Howell, 'the banks found It
Sstcessary to tako the fullest advantage of the Aldrlch-Vreeland law and take out
jUl the currency that could be issued under that act, but the Federal Reserve act
"reated In Jha minds of the people of the country the utmost confidence in our
tnanclat stability and that the Federal Reserve could take care of any demand
fcr money In the future."
"Of course said Mr. Howell In answer
jroblem we bankers faoe today is the financing of the war for the Government, and
ur encouragement through every means to increase food production."
Mr. Howell tpld of the farmers In his community resenting iiuormaiion voiun
teered bv the State through Instructors as a species of graft. They are very sue-
! ctsstul, he said, and don't think they require Instruction. They havo their autos,
kave no farm mortgages and have money in the banks.
Honesdale, Pa., has two larpe and several smajl Industries. The two large, said
Mr. Howell, are the Ourney Electric Elevator Works, employing from 600 to 600.
, the other is the Dorfltnger Cutglass Works, employing about 1000 hands, the largest
its kind in the world. There are other glass and varied manufacturers in Hones-
He.
Savings banks pay 3 per cent, hut Mr. Howell does not anticipate that with
4waU In anticipation of the ne,w Liberty Loan will be serious.
Bank deposits amount to $5,500,000, with little local Jmand. Farmere are
WMitprs, not borrowers. Hay is the main crop and is bringing- high prices. Milk
M4 dairy farms predominate. Wayne County, in which Hontsdale Is located, is
4 , graalng county, , ,
Buk. .r- loaning to some aheep farmers, who are trying to revive the wool
Induetry. but until a rigl4 Jaw
. k k tat fat tk ii
. A - - - .
PROSPEROUS
WAR CONDITIONS
Institutions Show Large
today are Identical with those facing
nnd 19" ''! wiui 250.000.000 and
moneV vain, nf .h. 1017 ,r i inr.,r
crops, a very Important consideration at
Canada. t.alrt sir John. Wnrklnirmen are
hlnh. Besides nendlnc armies of her men.
finances.
our United States banks.
banks In virtually everv State In the
the Second Ward Savings Bank of Mil-
Mr. Lademann Bays, the banker's most
finance the war and the raising of food In
Mr. Lademann says, the University of.
whero the Increased production of food
such Instruction havo been carried out
State. Instruction has nlso been given on
quality of milk and butter, and also on
Industry. The coal situation, he says, is
and Boft coal up to July were less than
coal comes by the lake routes.
speed, the principal being steel and Iron
and beer.
several times tccently, the cost of living.
cent Interest, but Mr. Lademann does not
State banks will enter the Federal Reserve,
that it will bo more dlfllcult to dispose
he says, on account of the good prices
of Wisconsin Is good, but there Is a
Men Displeased
coal at tho mines 'does not suit the coal
of Birmingham, Ala., according to Tom
Savings and Trust Company. Mr. Smith
coal business down there was very much
II iL. Ila j-. Aiidnul let VA A' Stlt oft
time. Before me unions came aown mere
was a great deal, largely because tho
over the State of Alabama, said Mr. Smith,
help toward the North. Miners make
loaf on tno jod ana rciuse to worn.
lor me nrsi wik m miy yearn Aiauama
the cotton crop of Alabama will be B0
prices.
main crops, saia air. omim, ana rarmers
beans and plowing them In as fertilizer
of 35 to 60 bushels to tho acre.
first iocriy onos ay i.ouu.uuu, ano.
as well.
the local demand, and investments have
preparing to spend millions on extensions
plant, and while there has beon some
year.
worst panic in Us history.
to a question. I consider the greatest
om p Lil , TjLS
UMlWr ,gV ?' "T-" """""
- - ,- 9ZUJA J A
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GHAIN AND FLOUR
ktVwfi.ATrrn''?ll!,, M.RSM tuh. The mar
xdom .iKl"1 " QuotMlone: Cr loU, In
tion li,Y?,oru "oyrnment tanlM Inejwc
M ' SA 1.nrd- '2--'l No. 1 toft red, I2.M!
red I2"di,l ,524l.No-. -' " 13 22! No.
l' lTi wi' !0, ? ,0't "i t.Ji No. 4 red.
rel.til.ti0..4 "! f'rt- -! White wheel
off i ' n'I im !" trt. (Mixed whest. 2o
wlif t,. , &..B.?h". "d or olt. nd aamnle,
S& Ifi enr 'no'.' Vr"'' bUt '" "' ""
tu iJSJhT,P'c"i,u- 483 bu,h- The "I"
Ouot.ti 'A valuea were largely nominal.
SeatKnS.. cr loU for local trade, aa to
do ?" a We'tern No. 2 ellow. S.20e2.22;
nominal. HyiJowv nominal! do, No. yellow.
oath' ? H- lel'ow, nomtnaU
wl J.S7r1MT,pU- "T.T buih. The market
o.1" J"1' at the late decline. Quo-
aril .Chi.. " - niie. new. H3W wntici
SrfenYuiT'vP''KHOOSc: No. 8 whit
IAJUR, liter nta. 4fl(l hrrl and 1
8 white, new,
r.
008.041
ffihtoV.iK:vr.v.t.rrjn.,?
min.tij.- '"' lair arming, ruuwwini .a
?. l0K'.pr.lM lb"- ,n od (cotton or Jute
tin "sftuL25., '"" Winter, atral.ht. new.
itiT???10'801 Kantaa, clear, new. I10.25O
natlni iPV-'Jl1, n'w- IU.25011. 80: do. fancy
Sii ?n'.H,5PB"-! 'PrlnK. flrat clear, apot.
in'SaSJS'.?0' flr" 'I", new. mill ehlrment.
do flJ,: n:w- ""' ahlnment. ll.2aU.RO
?hr.ir..v-i brnda. J12.45et2.7St clty.mllla.
n!.,,ndJ'"n' Patent. II2.41012.7S: do,
do i.5r,d..,A :""' etralsht. 110.25010.80;
tiS .'W..w -uo, I0.7SW1O.75. mill ahlpmcnt,
UI..3W1I, Bpotl ccordB to quality.
PROVISIONS
ii.T!!' '"arketwaa quiet but firm. The quota
noja were as followa: City heef. In seta, amoked
5"J? alrlrled. S3c: weatern beef, In aeta. amoked.
ii?j r."j b"f- knucklea and tenders, amoked
ana alr-drled, 34c: weatern beef, knuckles and
t.n'J- fnio!!'', a:i b' " o2i pork.
JR.n21irs,,H".6049: hams. 8. P. cured, loose.
:ierTci do. skinned, loose. 2727Hc; do, do.
?mJ1k.'d M2SV4ei other hama. smoked, city
cured, as to brand and .lverace. ,274 Sc:
CI?"..' moked. western cured. 274 W28c; do.
boiled, boneleea 4i'ci plcnlo shoulders, S. r.
cured. loose, 22Hc; do. smoked, 23",4c; break
. b5on'. lo brand nnd averaae. city
cured, 30c: breakfast bacon, western cured. 3'ic;
VM11, w.t5lfrn' refined, tlarces. 28Ho: do. do. dp,
tubs. 24c; pure city, kettle rendered, n
J '" 2'iHc; do. pure city, kettle rendered. In
REFINED SUGARS
Prices were firmly held on a basis of R -10c
for extra flno granulated, but there was little
trading.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
nUTTEn The usual Saturday quietude .pre
alled in this market, but offerings were light
and aluea were firmly held Quotntlona: "est
ern, solid-racked creamery, fancy specials,
474c; extra. 4."4 UlitHc; extra nrats. 414c;
flrsta, 44c, seconds. 4.1c: nearby prints, fancy.
411c, average extra, 474c, firsts, 4SW4'lc:
seconds, 43(M4c: special brands of prints Job
bing at S.'M.Vic
l.QOS Fine neu-lnld egga were In small sup
ply and firm, with demand fair, but offerings
were largely of unattractive stock, which was
dull and weak. The quotatlona rnngf-d hs fol
lows: Tree cases, nearby, firsts, I12.no per
standard case, current receipts. (12 30 per
case: seconds, f 10 li.'Wll 2." per case, western,
extra llrsts. 112.110 per case; firsts, J12.30 per
case: seconds, tin 0.1011.23 per cose, fancy
selected eggs woro Jobblr.it at SOW.ilc per
dozen.
CHBKSi: Tho market was quiet nnd un
changed. Tho quotatlona follow. New lork iull
rream, fancy, June. 27c. specials higher; do. do,
fresh made, best, 2Q1, P2d4c. do, do; choice.
24 EP2t!c. do. do, do. fair to good, 244 (?23c.
POULTRY
L1VR There waa little trading, but the mar
ket ruled firm. Quotations follow. Fowls, as to
quality. 28027c: roosters. 102Oc. spring
chickens, not Leghorns, plump, jellow skinned,
weighing 14 2 lbs. apiece. 227r: do. do.
smaller sixes. 23W25e. White I-eghorne. 230
25c: ducks. Pekln, 2122cj do. Indian Runner.
192c; do. spring, 22023c, turkeja. 222JJc.
guineas, oung. r pair, weighing 14 Wi lbs.
apiece. 00W7uc: do, smaller sires. 4.foSc.
guineas, old, per pair. 4.1O50c: plgeona old,
per pair, 242.'.o. do. oung. per pilr. Mitc-
DltESSHD The market ruled nrm with de
mand equal to the limited ofterlnga of flno de-slrablo-slied
Hoik. The quotations wens as
follows: Fowls, 12 to box. milk-fed. dry
picked, fancy selected 82c; do, welghlni 44
lbs and over apiece. 814 ci do. weighing 4 lbs.
apiece. 31c. do. weighing 34 lhs apiece, 80c;
do weighing 3 lbs. apiece. 28OS0e; do. Iced.
In bbls., fancy, dry-picked, welshing 44 lbs.
and over apiece. 31c: do, weighing 4 lbs apiece,
300304c: do, smaller sixes. 2428c: old roost
ere. rir-plcked, 22c: broiling chickens, weighing
14 S2 lbs. apiece. Jersey, fancy. SSOSCj: Vlr
glnla. fancy. 80 032c; other nearby. 20028o;
western. 2llOil!c: roasting chickens, westera
welshing 84 M lbs. nplece. 28030c! turkeys.
fresh-killed. Iced, per lb., western, best hero. 24
.,. ... rtna.-. i.Lb anrlna. 'J.1v2nc:
souabs. per doten. white, weighing 11918 lbs.
per down. 4 onwn.40. no no. weignina j-w
lbs. per dozen 4 04.50, do. do. weighing 8 lbs.
3.0U. IIO. OO. wriBiuus.. .r. .
Hn-Un t"'.nwfnn. Aa a. welahlng HO'it
2.'50i2 00: 'do. 'do. 'weighing 1 23,'?:
ten. I2R2.25: do, do. dark. Il.7302.23i
ill and No. 2. 60c 11.40,
rer dozen. S2R2.25: do, do. dark. Il.7502.23i
oo. smai
FRESH FRUITS
Trade wns quiet, hut prices were steadily held
on choice stock of most descriptions Quota
tlonsi Annies, New York, per bbl.Mslden
lllush, J45MI; Wealthy. a6: Duchess, tiff
4.50! Ilald iri, , I2.50f 4.B0. APPl", Pcjinsyl
vanla and Virgin a. per bbl Jonathan. Utffl;
Alexander, Ma-25; Home Ileauty. H.sqOB 60;
Ktnvman W'lnesap. MJ?l S""Jf "..'i:"'
4B 21; fimokehouse. J4JJB; Northwest Green
InirT 8(t.1i. York Imperial. 3O4;50i Graven
ateln. I3B.Vr.0: Hummer ambo. 2.500r.. Ap
ples, nearby, per hamper, 50cOJl 25; do, do.
Sir S-bush hasket. 2Sc0125. J-emons per
box. $2 5004. llananas. Per bunch SOc 11.50.
Oranges. Cailfornla. per box, 20B, Pine,
applos. Porto Hlco. per crate. J2.75JJ5.50
Orapes. Delawnre. per 8-lb. , basket. lnOJOc.i
do. do per 15-lb. basket. ,'.0O70c: do. Cali
fornia Tokay, per crate. Il2: do. do. Malagas,
per crate, I1O1..10. Canta oupes. California
End ciloradoMsta'ndard crate. I1.50O1 7.1; pony
crate, lis flat crate, white meat. 7fi3e. do.
Pink meat. fl.1075c; white n'"vilLii,?1.n
Peaches. Delaware, Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia, per crate, J1.25O2.50: do , Dela
ware and Maryland, per boaket, 40cOU, do.
Virginia and West Vlrglnln, per bush baket
B0etl.25: do. New York, per bush, basket, 60o
n'0; do. California, per box. BOoOll. rears,
Delaware and Maryland, per hamper llartlett.
I1V50O2.25: Seckei ll.50O2.50: do. New York,
fer bush, basket hartlett. 1..102.S0: Seckel,
12 2SO2.S0: do. New York Hartlett, per bbl ,
iOr do. Washington llartlett. Per box. U03.
Cranberries, Jerse, per crate. 12.2303.
VEGETABLES
Tho market was quiet with ample offerings
within the range of the following quotations:
White potatoes. Ksstern Shore, per bbl. No. 1.
ISO8.B0. No. 2. 11.8002.49: white Potatoes.
Delaware and Maryland, per bbl No. 1. IIO
3 BO: white potatoes. Jersey, per H-bushel bas.
ket No. 1. 730R5c; No. 2. 4O0ROc; whits
potatoes Jersey, per 180-lb. bag. 12.7302.85:
w-hlte Pttoes.y per bushel. I1.1SO1.S0. sweet
potatoes North Cerollna. per bbl. No. 1. IJW
"BO- No. 2. Il.2501.73, sweet potatoes, Kastern
8r.pr.rSir "bil.-Z. 1. 12.2102.75! No. 2. 11.80
:. sweet potatoes, Jersey, per H -bushel bas
Ket No. 1, 7,10Mc: No 2. 40(10c; celery, New
York, per bunch. 33B0c: lettuce. New York,
per box. J1O1.B0; cucumbers. New York, per
bushel. I102.2.1; cauliflower. New York, per box,
I8.50O4: cabbage. New York, per ton. J20O23;
onions. Jersey, per hamper, U01.SO: onlona.
Orange County. N, Y., per hamper It. lBOl. 75;
onions. Massachusetts Jersey and Orange Coun
ty. N. Y.. per 100-lb. bag, I2.S0O8: onloi.s.
Ohio and 'Indiana. Per 100-lb. bag. I2.S0O3;
onions, California, per 100.1b. bag, 2,753.25.
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES
CHICAGO. Sept. SB. HOOS Receipts. 8X00
head Monday.; 10 000, bead. Bulk. J".75
in 4ai Mania " uv " iir n,o,i
IO.iUI; heay.
Z - - ...'. 1 D lf aVA Id ".n e,HBh win
I18.40O10.B0; rough.
l.30
CATTU3 necelpts. 2300 head. Market weak,
8HREP Receipts. 3000 head. Market strong,
I12.BO.
T.-1V91D
CITY, Sent. 21. CATTLE Me
-.,. ItAnn ti-Qrt
HOf)s Ilecelpts
'"silriKP None.
JIRrHi
et nominal.
300 head. Market closed
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. BUTTER Receipts,
8004 tubs. Market flrmer. High score, 4dO
4oVo. extra. 454M3Kc: first no change, sec
ond T 484 04Hc: Btats dairy unchanged.
EOOS Receipts. 12.401 cases. JIarket weak
and unsettled. Prices unchanged.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK, Sept. 28, The market for
coffee futures opened at a decline of 2
points today. There were no sales on the
call.
Yast.
Open High rxjw close close
December '?-J5 T' 7" ?.. ?-
&"&"...:..::.:. ?:?8 ::: :::: ?:SS ?:?J
May .. !!"!'!.- J.l T.8 7.85 7.8
July I JIII. !' 8-00 '03 8-os 8-03 8-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Bid Ask
2s registers JMO 1 ..
2s coupon !?.;., SI
8s registered 11 ...' "H ..
as coupon 1118 ..... ? ..
4s FeiKtered 1128 05 J0
4a coupon 1123 . , imi . .,
Ss registered m 84 ,.
8s coupon H49, i-jiii .,
Panama. 2a registered lll 074 . ,
l'lnima 2 r.slster.d 1188 874 ..
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Fifth Avsnue National nank; New Tjfk, ousr.
tsrly of 2S Per rent, fcayablp October 1 to fcoli
rs of record today.
Second National Bank, Njw York, quarterly
of l per cent, payable Ootober 1 to holders of
"Srat Natfonal Hank- of Darbr, semiannual
u O r t."m ia7aoi on au rr, wiqapr
CORN PRICES RISE;
DEMAND IS GOOD
Market Stronger Because of Ap
pearance of Colder Weather
in Northwest Oats Firm
. CHICAGO. Sept. 20,
Tnere was Rood demand for corn this
morning; and the market was stronger be
cause of the appearance of colder weather,
with a high barometer, in the far north
west Sentiment was divided, however, as
many reports from the corn belt assert
that the crop is novf nearly past the danger
of frost.
December ranged from Sl.lSU to J1.17U
at the outset, against Jl.17',4, the final
2V,.a.. n of 'es,er,ay. nnd later sold at
J ,.. ' S,a' was Quoted at I1.15W to
?1 I5U. at the start, compared with J1.14;,
the final quotation of yesterday, nnd later
moved up to $1.18. There were recessions
from the top. Ilecelpts here today wcro
16 cars.
.. Lh0 ,mlrket at LUerpool was firm on
light clearances, with the demand for spot
still urgent and the Inquiry from millers
good, The strike situation In Argentina
Is far overshadowlnc political conditions
and all trafllo on the railroads thero Is nt
a standstill.
Oats also were firm. September shorts
covered. September opened at 6HJc to
61c. against SO'ic at the end yesterday, and
later sold nt 62c; December was quoted
nt Tic to 67y,c at the outset, against
B7 'sc, the final quotation jesterday, and
ia,..r r08e l0 c,llc- MV started at 61 to
60tc. against 60c at tho close yesterday,
and later advanced to 61Jc. The receipts
hero today were 213 cars. Tho market nt
Liverpool wns dull and easier on more lib
eral export offers and larger arrivals.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Corn (new deliver) vr
upen High I,ow Close close
Jan. .
Deo .
-May. .
Oats.
1.IN4
l 154 '
l in 1.174 i'im
i.i i'i i una t l l a.
1.17J.
1.1414
A04
1.104 1.1SU 1.15i
Sept..
Dec, .
.May. .
l.ard
112 S
ns4
U1H
24.75
24.70
24.00
28.02
nou
57 t
60 H
1
58U
tBl
I!0i
Sept.. 24.70
Oct .. i'4.115
Jan .. 1'3.P2
Itlba
Sept.. 2.r,r.
Oct... I'll 45
Jan . 14.I)5
I'ork
Sep- . 41 17
Oct . 45 i."
Jan .. 47 ill
Hid. tAsked,
24 7ft
24.52
23 85
21150
211.37
24.87
45.17
45,'JI
47 15
24.71
21.115
t23.5
12H 50
l'lt.40
25.IIJ
t45.47
45 47
47.20
124.07
24.(17
23.02
2(170
120 47
24.(15
145.110
41.00
147.23
2H.I10
25.02
45.47
4 -i. 50
17 SO
IXumlnal.
GOVERNMENT'S LOCAL
MARKET REPORTS
This dally report Is tent out 6y the
Bureau of Markets of the United States De.
partment of Agriculture. Philadelphia
branch, with headquarters at 300-313 In
surance Exchange Building. Bell Tele
phone, Lombard 717.
(Wholesale prices on large lots to Jobbers,
bssed on sales at the nrlous iMIroad depots.;
rnUITS
APPLES, barrels (10-45 quarter pecks), Vir
ginia. A grade. 24 -Inch. York Imperials, good
color, one eale block 1200 barrels, 14 ss; In
ferior seconds. 12.75; H 2-Inch, good quality,
IS; (Irlmes Oolden A, 24-Inch, 14.7505 25. it.
24 -Inch and 24 -Inch. 12.75; It L'-lnch. I2.2.S.
cnAIIAPl'I.ns. per 4 -bushel basket (U quar
ter perks), ll.L'502
HAMVNAS, per 7-hand bunch (8 dozen). II:
8-hand hunch (10 doien). II 25: H-hand (12 doz.
en), 11.50. 10 hand bunch (14 dozen). 11.75, 11
hand bunch (10 dozen). 12.
CANTAt.OUPi;s, Colorados. per flat, pink
meat. im085c.
I'KAllH no sales
PRACHUH. nearby, per H -bushel haaket (8-0
quarter perks), Vox Seedllngl Iron Mountains.
25 75c: New York, per bushel (14-15 quarter
peks), Klhertas. 11.4001.75; C-H,wforda, 75c.
CltANJinrtltlKS. per 32-quart cVate. .N'ew Jer
sey. KVJ 75.
ORAPRH, Delaware, per 3-pound basket, ICO
18c; per 15-pound bisket, no arrivals.
HOLD AT AUCTION YESTKKDAY
OltANUKS. California, per bo. largo 'alze
(lo-l.t dozen) II liuO.H 10; medium-size (14-18
dozen), I2.5U03.7U, small alza (2U-2U dozen).
12 it S 55
GllAPKS. California, per 24pound crate. To
kays. Il.in2 25, Malaga. 11.15 I 80; Muscut.
11 25W2 05; Cornlchon. 11.8302.1)3.
I'MIMS. per 20-pound crate, California Gross.
It 40f'.'.S5; flrand Duke. I1.IS30S.
PKARS. California, llartletts, per box (125.17.1
pears), 12 0004: Colorado. 1) and A, J J. 2 30
Ai'i"i.i:s. California, per box, 33lleflower.
1.50fl.75.
TO.
:s, Oregon, Italian, II 1001.20.
i'uu.-vi.:
VEQETAni.KS
I1KANS,
ANS. nearby, per H-bushel basket (D-10
r pecks), 40C05c: wax, 5T75', lima.
ed. II 1001.2.1: flat limas. 75O00C.
quarter p
Improved, II 1001.25: flat llmas. 75000c.
jikktm. nearny. per ouncn, ji (ttac
OAII1IAOB, New York, per ton, I20O23.
I'Aiimns, nearny. per Darret, istirs 25
CRt.unr. per bunch (12 stalks).
. 40 V 81
fr.
CORN, nearby, sacked ner ion ,.r. li r.nm
2. per H -bushel basket 134-44 dozen ears), 05
080c.
i:OGP!.ANTS nearby, per H -bushel basket
(15-20 plants) 80050c
ClTCUMHKItS. no sales
I.KTTUCB. per box (2 dozen head). New York,
60975c
ONIONS, per 100-pound sack, ellow, Massa
chusetts. New York. Ohio. New Jersey, mostly
18.5082 75. California. 12.7503. x""y
PKPPKRS, nearby, per 4 -bushel bsskct (8-10
dozen). 5O0HOc.
POTATOES, Kastern Shore of Virginia, per
barrel (35-40 quarter pecks). No. 1. IS03 5O;
No 2. 11.7502.25; nearby, per 4-bushel basket
(33 pounds). No. 1, 75085c: No. 2. 40fr5uc:
bulk, per bushel (do rounds). 11.1001,33.
SWEET TOTATOES. Kastern Shore of Vlr-
flnla. per barrel (33-40 quarter pecks), No. 1.
2.2502.50: No. 2. 1171102. nearby, per H
bushel basket (8-0 quarter pecks). No. 1, 700
8Ur; No 2. 40015c.
TOMATOES, nearby, per W -bushel basket. 75o
011; culls. 40050c.
Turnips, nesrby, per -bushel basket (8-0
quarter pecks), yellow. H0&75c; whites, 40030c.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
1017
August gross 112(414,537
Net 8,817,638
Two months' gro 25.7H2.404
Net i 7,577,3(43
JIOSTON AND MAIND
August gros 15,500,912
Net 1.524,681
Eight months' gross... 88.807,2"ii
Net 7,220,370
Increase
M855.HS0
1,650,2 1
. 274.4H7
1 007.323
1420,548
261, 6u
2.i85.v.'ft
3,314,288
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
Third week September. . 11,557.225 126(1,420
From Janusry 1 53,834, 2DU 8,300,420
CHICAGO ariEAT WESTERN
Third week September.. 1341,618 !28.nil
From January 1 11,713.(121 390,203
Decrease,
SAILORS AND MARINES
OFF FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Automobile Club of Philadelphia Will
Entertain 360 Over the
Week-End
Three hundred and fifty sailors, marines
and V. M, C. A. guides left on a special
Philadelphia and Reading Railway train
this afternoon for Atlantic City, where they
will be the week-end guests of the members
of the Automobile Club of Philadelphia. The
trip was made under the direction of
Richard S. Bond, secretary of the Army
and Navy Work of the Central Branch Y.
M. C. A. The band of the U, S. S. Massa
chusetts accompanied the men. The men
marched from the Y, M. C. A. to the station.
Supper wilt be served at the Atlantic City
Y, M. C A. tonight, when Dr. Blair Stewart,
president of the Y. it. C. A., will act as
toastmaster, and Mayor Bacharach, of At
lantic City, will make a short address.
Other speakers wilt be Jude C. L. Cole and
Dr. Martin C. Nlles, rector .of the Ascen
sion Church.
i
DIES OF SPINAL MENINGITIS
Lancaster Marine Succumbs to Disease
on Hospital Ship Solace
lANCA8TErt, Fa., Sept. 2. Luther M.
Shaar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M.
Bharr, a member of the United States Ma
rine Corps, died yesterday afternoon from
spinal meningitis on the united States hos
pital ship Solace. A telegram telling; of
his death was received last evening by the
parents from Doctor Blackwood, of the
United States navy.
Mr. Shaar waa a member of the 1017
class of the Lancaster Zilch School, but
enlisted last term, a short time before the
completion of his scholastic course. At
first he enlisted In the United Statu Naval
Reserves, but a short time later waa trans
frr4 to 4h TnarJtw corp an Mist
raria letitdkd for. Mec perlMi. t
VARE LIEUTENANT ARRESTED
IN FIFTH WARD MURDER CASE
Contlnued from rie One
lican City Committee, Mr. Finley called
upon Mr. Rotan yesterday, nnd when
asked whether or not it was in regard
to the conspiracy in which Acting De
tective George A. Eppley was killed,
ho replied:
"I absolutely refuse to discuss Fifth
Ward affairs, because I know nothing
about them."
He then said that he hod called upon
Mr. Rotan in regard to the latter's can
didacy for District Attorney, which the
Republican city committee has indorsed.
Senator Varc defended Mr. Finley,
In a statement made after the arrest
he said: "This is only part of tho origi
nal frame-up. Bringing Mr. Finley in is
for tho purpose of disrupting tho Re
publican organization, of which he is
the highest officer."
Senator Vare's statement was read to
Mr. Rotan.
"All right, sir!" said the District At
torney, grimly.
Tho accused 'Organization" leader
will be arraigned before President
Judge Charles L. Brown in the Criminal
Branch of the Municipal Court Tues
day morning.
At the same time Mayor Smith, Com
mon Councilman Isaac Deutsch, Varc
Smith leader in the "Bloody Fifth,"
and Lieutenant David Bennett, Varc
Smith police commander in that ward,
will be arraigned on similar charges of
conspiracy to commit assault and bat
tery and murder, in addition to violat
ing the Shern act, prohibiting the po
litical activity of city employes. Mr.
Finley's status in the case is generally
the same as that of his codefendants,
tho Mayor, Deutsch and Bennett.
The affidavit of warrant was signed
by Detective Joseph McClain, of the
District Attorney's office. It was sworn
out this morning before Thomas J.
Shermnn, clerk of the Municipal Court.
It reads as follows:
State of Pennsylvania, County of rhlla
dclphla, S. .
Joseph McClain. lielnR duly sworn ac
cordlnp to lav. deposes nnd says that
William i:. I'lnlcy. late of Eald county,
within tuo years last past, nnd at the
County of Philadelphia, did unlawfully,
maliciously and wickedly combine, con
federate and agree, together with a cer
tain Isaac Deutsch, late of the ?ild
county, and other evll-dlsposd persons,
to violate tho act of Assembly of this
Commonwealth, 'approved February 15,
1906. by causing and procuring, through
themselves und others olllcers and em
ployes of tho City of Philadelphia to take
on active part in political management
nnd political campaigns ana to cauiio and
procure them to use their ofllces to In
lluci.co political movements and tho poli
tical actions of other ofllcers nnd em
ployes, and to unlawfully Interfere with
the conduct of an election, required by
law to be held In said City of Philadel
phia on the nineteenth day of September,
1917, and with tho preparations there
for and In pursuance and execution of
t.nld conspiracy, to commit nnd to cause
and procure to be committed assault and
battery and murder, which Bald con
spiracy uaB performed and executed
within two years List past, contrary to
the form of tho act of Assembly In such
enso mndo and provided nnrt against the
peace and dignity of the Commonwealth
of Pcnnslvanla. And further deponent
saieth not.
(Signed) JOSEPH McCLAIN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 20th day of September. A. D. 1917.,
THOMAS J. SHISHMAN,
Pro. Clerk of Municipal Court.
Known as the Varc director-general
in downtown political matters, Mr.
Finley has been unpopular because of
his methods among certain factions in
the Republican ranks. Shortly before
the primary election, because of many
complaints that city employes were ac
tive in politics, in violation of a section
of the Shern act of February 15, 190G,
Mr. Finley was questioned as to the
personnel of the ward committees as
filed with the Republican City Commit
tee. At the time lie refused to allow tho
lists to be scanned, but denied that cer
tain city employes named were actually
members of ward committees or en
gaged in politics.
Mr. Finley, whose home is at 2005
South Fourth street, is well to do.
Besides his political interests, ho is
connected with a chain of motion
picture shows.
Mr. Finley is the son of John E. Fin
ley, who years ago was a tipstaff in the
Quarter Sessions Court. One of his
first positions was a Government clerk
ship in the United States Subtrcasury
in this city. Later ho became a coin
toller. Both these positions were held
during the Roosevelt Administration.
He took an early interest in politics
and, becoming a division leader, was
identified with the Varc faction. With
this backing his political rise was rapid.
As security for Finley's bail Sen
ator Vare gave his home at 2209 South
Broad street.
In connection with the arrest of Fin
ley it was reported that the latter was
pointed out by James Clark, "the man
with glasses," who is also under arrest
in the case. Clark, according to rumor,
was let out of Moyamensing for this
purpose and accompanied Detective Mc
Clain to tho Republican City Commit
tee headquarters.
After Finley's arrest this afternoon
District Attorney Rotan said that if
Police Lieutenant David Bennett and
Isaac Deutsch, Vare leader in the Fifth
Ward, had not been arrested on civil
charges they would have been arrested
under the same affidavit on which
Finley was taken.
Mayor Smith today refused District
Attorney Rotan's second demand that
Lieutenant David Bennett, Vare-Smith
police commander at the Third and De
Lancey streets station, be transferred
so as to allow a clean investigation of
the "Bloody 'Fifth" Ward political
murder.
The Mayor, in a letter, virtually called
for a "show-down" on Mr. Rotan's
charges that Lieutenant Bennett took
part in the Fifth Ward factional fight
and had knowledge of the presence of
the "Frog Hollow" gunmen imported
from New York, as a result of which
the Mayor, Lieutenant Bennett and
Pmsm DwWek, yr-SmiA "" &
1917
A4 jP
WILLIAM E. FINLEY
Mercantile Appraiser and Vare
leader of the Thirty-ninth Ward,
who wns arrested today in tho
Fifth Ward primnry election case.
Fifth Ward, face charges of conspiracy
to murder.
Fifty subpenas summoning witnesses
for Tuesday's hearing of the conspiracy-to-murder
charges against Mayor
Smith, Lieutenant David Bennett and
Common Councilman Isaac Deutsch in
the criminal branch of the Municipal
Court were issued today, according to
former Judge James Gay Gordon. "
Lieutenant Bennett, who is under
heavy bail on other charges thuggery
before tho election has repeatedly de
nied that ho took part in or had any
knowledge of the importation of the
"Frog Hollow" gunmen by "Bloody
Fifth" Ward politicians.
"Punish all concerned in tho Fifth
Ward murder high and low." Such
was the demand made by tho Grand
Jury to the Court of Quarter Sessions
following a vigorous protest against
outrageous lavlessncss which was in
evidence in the "Bloody Fifth" on
primary election day.
EIGHT MEN AnnESTKD
Eight men, mostly Italians, were rounded
up today by the police ns Mispects In con
nection with the conspiracy.
The October Grand Jury, which will be
called upon to Indict the Mayor nnd his
fdefendint8 In case that action Is pressed
by tho District Attorney. Includes h mem
ber from the Fifth Ward nnd several others
from wards where the factional fights be
tween tho Vnre-Smlth and Pcnrose-Mc-Nlchol
wings of the Organization aro par
ticularly bitter.
The four "Frojr Hollow" gunmen under
arrest In New York were held without ball
today t6 await extradition In spite of a
protest from their counsel, who declared
he would appeal to Governor Whitman not
to surrender tho men to the Pennsylvania
authorities.
MAYOR'S BLUNT TtEFUSAL
Mayor Smith's blunt refusal to accede
to District Attorney Rotan's demand for
Bennett'n removal came thia afternoon In
the form of a letter. It read as follows:
In reply to yours of the 27th, In which
you renew your request for the transfer
of Lieutenant Dennett from the Third
Police District, permit me to say that I
havo no Information that either Lieuten
ant Bennett or any other officers of the
xnira uistnct, or elsewhere, are Inter
fering with your Investigation, nor do
you aver that cither Lieutenant Bennett
or any officers of the Third District Is
Interfering with your Investigation.
There were 201 officers on duty In the
Third Police District on tho 19th Inst.
You have their names. One Hundred and
ninety-one of them were sent Into that
district from other districts. Orders
were Immediately Issued by Hie Director
of Public Safety to all men serving In
that district to resond to your call and
freely glje you such Information ai thoy
can give. Of this you wero advised. As
to tho 191 men from other districts than
tho Third district. Lieutenant Bennett
will have no means of knowing when you
send for them, nor will they havo to
reort back to lilm
If .however, you can point to one spe
cific Instance wherein cither Lieutenant
Bennett or any other 'officer connected
with the Department of Public Safety Is
Interfering with your Investigation, and
can furnish me with proof, the Depart
ment of Public Safety will at once order
the offender before the police board for
trial and If the charges are substantiated
will dismiss him.
If, In fact, you are being Interfered
with In your Investigation It Is your duty
so to advise me, for under such circum
stances the man so Interfering Is not fit
to be continued on the police force and
ought to be dismissed,
Detective Soudcr, from time to time,
made reports to me verbally and he
gavo It as his opinion that the situa
tion In the Third District was well In
hand. Nothing he ever told me at any
time Bao me any reauon to anticipate
that there would bo any more than the
usual turbulence Incident to a bitter
political fight at the primary, and against
that ample provision was made,
I send you the reports received from
Detective Souder.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS B, SMITH, Mayor.
The District Attorney's office was puzzled
by the reference to "verbal" reports from
Detective Souder when written reports were
Inclosed In the letter.
Asked what action he would take fol
lowing the Mayor's second refusal to re
move Bennett, Mr. Rotan said:
"I have no comment to make. The let
ter speaks for Itself."
He openly was surprised at the refusal.
Asked It there would be any arrests today
or warrants sworn out, he said: "I wilt
not say that there will not be any addi
tional warrants today; neither will I say
that there will not be any more arrests
today."
Mr. Rotan said that he probably would
be at the hearing (Tuesday.
"Because," he explained, "the prosecu
tion la in a way linked with the case of the
Commonwealth."
nuMous About sullivan
News that ''Mike" Sullivan, missing "go
between" for the "Frpg Hollow" gunmen
and the "men higher up," had died In the
Coatesvllle Hospital caused excitement at
Detective Headquarters today. Detective
Oeorge Splllman, according to Captan of
Detectlea Tates, established that the dead
man was not 'Sullivan but Raymond Little,
of 4937 Stenton street, Germantown.
State Senator James P MoNlchoI,, pne of
the Commonwe1alth'a "star" witnesses, was
reported as Improved tqday. He will be
able to appear, according to former Judge
James Oay Gordon, at the hearing before
President Judge Brown, of the Municipal
Court, next Tuesday, when Mayor Smith.
Lieutenant Bennett and Isaac Deutsch,'
Vare-SmlU "boss" of the "Bloody Fifth"
Ward, wlll.be arraigned on chare r
IHC y;sssniisi at iw asavM aura ,au
rv'tsaaW. MMMMk. K''"'X-'
a.
T!t"
$1300 &A1I
GIVES MRS. EPPLtfr
Mother of Detective Slain by
Gunman Applies for
Compensation
LAW ALLOWS 4 A WEEK
" "
But Only for 800 Weeks, arid.
Contributions to Fund Are
Still Badly Needed . J
Errinr helief fund .
RT. 11. I. MrDnniilt '
Anon) mou v
" , 23,
P. K. Mulligan ..... ja
Evening Ledger Staff. , ja
Kmllle A. Mjrers ...j j,91
Oeorge If. Mrers,-Jr.. , ,, ja,.
James V.. Miruil,, . '.'.
vipn lasani ...,,
la
Misses Oladlng ....
O. 1. Barrett
tMMU.t.t!,,
ft
8
S
S
Carl W. Ackerman ..
H. A. M.
M. Jl. Is. .......,-,,
Dr. Howard J. Wtstaej-.,
H. C. I ?,
Francis K. Erliard
aaaaaata
2
S
v..?.. ". wn .....- I
. '"wit t
Vt. JS. B -j
Jeanne Mahan j
Contributions for the Eppley Relief Vnad,
addressed Jo the Erenlnr Ledger, will be
forwarded to the bereared mother.
A frail little woman, bowed In sorrow
and dressed In black, appeared In the of
flees of the Workmen's Compensation Board
in tho Isortn American Building today.
Her errand was simple. She waa there to
sign the few papers which will help to make
her road In this world a trifle less thorny
than It has been since Wednesday, Septem
ber 19, primary election day.
h.!!le Wa" LrS- Ti?e,!:c8a Eppley. the broken
hearted mother of Detective George A. En.
P ey, whose death at the hands of politically
hired thugs had thrown this city and State
Into a turmoil.
The woman waa expected. With a tremb
L?..1""?. .no Bienei tne c'a'm Petition
r.iCi,mmi.Blv'J,el' 13-the amount the
city will allow her for the death of her Bon.
Of that amount. 100 Is for funeral ex.
penscs. The remainder will be paid In In
s ailments of Jl a week. Payments are to
start next Wednesday. George Eppley'a
salary was only J22.60 a week, according
to the claim. This fact lays at rest rumors
npread among perjons who believe that all
policemen are rich.
Hoover Warns
Against Wastage
Continued from rase One
need Is today, ho said, Is shown by the fact
that wo exported previous to tho war Only
120,000,000 bushels a year, while this year
shows a demand for 525,000,000 bushels tor
foreign export. A diminished production la
also faced, he Bald, since the nation cannot
tako millions of men away for war pur
poses without cutting Into the vitals of pro
duction. WEAK MUST SUFFfiU
"The load or 1,250.000 bushels which
must bo carried." said he, "is too much
for the combined strength of the United
States and Canada. After we havo shipped
the last bushel we can possibly spare, the
Allies must still cut down on what they con
sume. It Is physiologically possible to cut
down normal food rations by 40 per cent,
but those who are engaged In heavy manual
labor for war purposes must bo fed, and
to obtain such a reduction the old, the
weak and the children must be the ones to
suffer."
The European nations, faced with a
shortage of fodder and meats, are slaugh
tering their cattle In order to save fodder,
he points out
"This," he said, "Is burning the candle
at both ends. There are 32,000,000 fewer
animals In England, France and Italy, and
this shortage will be even worse before
the war ends. It means that we must In
crease the amount of our exports of fats
and call unon oiti- f,rm.N tn- . -..
mously Increased production of animals.'
"In Europe," he continued, "a cow, be
cause of her production of fats. Is worth
mrce times as mucn alive as deaij. Yet
they must be slaughtered for meats, and
Europe Is therefore destroying its fat sup
plies at the rate of three to one. The situa
tion will, bo even more acute after the war,
when Europe must allow Its herds to be
recuperated. With fewer animals, less fod-
der will be needed and tho farmers of
Europe can then turn thatr aitniA-
raising cereal grains. In the meantime, we
musi prepare ourselves to ship animal prod
ucts and wa must turn th ntt.ni .-
our farmers to this necessity.
SHORTAGE OF FATS
"As we have Increased our normal ship
ments of 600,000,000 pounds of animal prod
ucts to a shipment of 1,500,000,000 pounds
we are faced with a shortage of fats at the
very moment when we must ba exporting
more to the Allies. The hog Is the greatest
producer of fats, and, as we anticipate a
feed crop 25 per cent larger thl3 year than -Is
necessary to raise the animals we need to
eat, the prospects are for a fairly low range. ,
of prices for feeding stuff. -The higher price;
obtainable for animals should stimulate
farmers to raise them."
Howard Heinz, Pennsylvania food ad
ministrator, who presided, emphasized the
Imperative necessity for increased food, pro
duction and conservation If the American'
soldiers at the front and the Allies' needs
are to be cared for.
An eloquent appeal for sacrifices on the
part of Pennsylvanlans was made by
George Wharton Pepper, chairman or the
State Committee of Public Safety, who
said that the Allies cannot win except at
the cost of American lives abroad and un
remitting effort at home.
An appeal to housewives to carry their
marketing home from retail provision
stores. In order to permit the State's food
administration to compel the retail food'
dealers to make no charges for anything
except the food Itself, marked this morn
ing's sessions.
LAUNCH NEW STEAMSHIP
CHESTER, Pa.. Sept. 29 The Sudbury,
an 8800-ton freighter, was launched here
today at the plant of the Chester Shipbuild
ing Company. It was built for the Shaw.
mut Steamship Company, ot Boston. '
The sponsor waa Mrs. Harris Llvermore, '.-
of Boston, several nunarea guests at
tended the launching. They Included many
from both Boston and New York. Offleera
of the company entertained the guests at
luncheon at the plant following the launch
ing. TOO LATE TTOH CLASSIFICATION
DKATHH
rmrrs. etpt. s. abkik. . wu or m
Phlpps and dausMtr or tno lata J sail. A,
Isabtlla. uiaiwr, nciaurra nq intnoa mm
to funaral servlcts. Wed., a p. m.. at Staa ,
r.i.k-AM at Int. vrlvata. Korth --- ss
Cam. Bsmalas tnair ba vlswed Ts., lttra
B ana iu p. m
JTBLP WANTED riSMAT.
rACTOqlKH VOK 8AJJB
a
Rl
SfOn BALK -Tnr-atorjr Urlcs, factory tiulMloat .
approximate si. fjjWtJsric sooo AgSkt ..
;LJz1
7
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-?;-
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wwmwmpng, & ?ra ?,-.&?(-
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