H oat, 4t rio, J. "HI Ittil rn. 'tot! d NV n.! -. i 1 Hi K ! i H II rt M vs MI K ? to. WfiQSSIP OF THE STREET financing wars JVf .. v-V -. -M - JKIUDB, AND IConsolidation of War Debts Into Single Interna tional Interest-Bearing Fund Proposed. Gossip of the Street tURING tho Elizabethan and the Napoleonic wars Great Britain was obliged to "V borrow right ana lert on whatever Supplies, snips, uimoinis. everyming mat wo are raising money for at.prescnt nnd tilch were In uso In thoso bygono clays, before airplanes, Zeppelins, tanks and ((,, other modern war nppllances were dreamed of. fj Some or mis uurruwniK was as nign ff ( interest from that figure down. 3t,IBa. Then-there came a time of unusuiil prosperity and peace and the people of toMmfC"11 Urltaln hml plonty ot money ln bnnks nntl Government savings Institutions which they were wining 10 loan to the CJoicrnmcnt nt 3 or 4 per cent. The British Government took advantage of this condition and borrowed this money to pay off these old hlgh-lnterest-bearlng debts, nnd gave notice to tin. debtors that they could come and get paid off or take tho equivalent In Government bonds bearing 3 per cent. In other words, the British Government "consolidated" (ll these old debta and paid them off ln Government 3s, nnd the bonds representing ifese payments were known as consols, which Is shott for consolidated; sometimes thy. were named "funds," belrtg a part of tho consolidated funds. Urlefly, (.tripped of all frills, this is tne origin ot urltlsli consols. A well-known gentleman In this city who l.ns made cMcs and finance with thtlr kindred economic subjects, a life study, has suggested an almost similar man net of treating tho war debts of the warring nations when tho war Is over. His plan Is briefly to consolidate all the war debts Into one big International fund and Issue International bonds against A vs.! an t f Aftsi 4ft t4h htihnnllnu.1 la.. per ceni, it" imnun u aiumum-u us snare or moso oonus according to the eipenses It Incurred ln the prosecution of the war. Tho bonds would be guaranteed Jointly by the nations In this International arrangement. It Is fair to state that he assumes tho war will end In the alms of the United gtates, namely, the democratization of the world, with nn International navy. Inter national police and an international court of arbitration to'scttlo International questions. His object In placing the Interest at 3 per cent is, iirst, to htandardlze a rate o' interest at a minimum, placing alt governmental obligations on a sound financial tails, lightening tho load of taxation and torporate and private capital to follow in for deielopment and rehabilitation. He has plans for the use of the3e credits and International exchange for Whll the main idea Is not new from a international one, and may be worthy of "What Is Inter-Lube S What is "Inter-Lube?" That Is a riueattnn which hn.q heon . .!..,! nn thn cii-a in some of the banks, in brokers' offices and by many Investors for some time past, more perhaps out of a spirit of curiosity than anything else. Inter-Lube Chemical Is n stock which appeared first on tho New York Curb on October 9 at 2H, and was recently quoted as strong ut 3i. Inter-lube Is a secret formula by which, It Is assorted, the power of gasoline Is Increased from IS to 25 per (tnt. , The Inter-Lube Chemical Company was incorporated In Delaware ln September, 1917, with a capitalization o' 200,000 shares of a par value of $5 each, for the M purpose of acqulrlnr the entire capital of Ohio. Tho Inter-Lube Chemical Company, it Is reported, controls nn Interest ln ..the Carlos II. Do Sllva Company, of Paris the European distributor and manufacturer of lnter-lube products. It Is also reported that lnter'-lubo has received the official recognition of tho Krench Govern ment, which, it is said, '.3 using great quantities of inter-lube In tho operation of airplanes, motortrucks, etc. It Is said that the company plans to erect a plant ln Cleveland, O., which will have a monthly capacity of upward of 200,000 cans of inter-lube, nnd that this .plant will be in tho nature of an addition to the plants of the Inter-Lube' Chemical Company of Ohio. Shipments from the latter arc said to be on the basis of 35,000 cans per week, and It is likewise reported that foreign contracts alone are sufficient to keep the ' plant facilities operating for several years. A profit of thirty' cents per can Is tald to bo figured. H. J. Mayers Is president, H. iV. Orndorf is vice president and l also said to be ythe inventor of the product; George V. Knelsly is treasurer and Karl Holding, lecretary. The Industrial and Mining Age of September 22, 1317, had a review of the Inter-Lubo Company and Its operation, which nlso stated that lnter-lube does away with carbonization, and that the cost of the product to the consumer Is foverned by the cost'ot the materials entering Into tho product, Including the cost f ot the cans. The old company, according It Is asserted that inter-lube Is especially HUlted for ulrplancs. Ono of the troubles of the airplane engine is heavy carbon deposits at high altitudes nnd varying temperatures, but inter-lube does away with carbon deposits altogether. ' It Is said ln the company's prospectus that nutos using lnter-lube for four years "haie not had carbon removed because there was no carbon. It Is nlso asserted that very large dividends have been paid by the old company. The company nlso manufactures other products, and experiments are under way which may result ln the use of kerosene as a substltuto for gasoline as a power producer. Some of the largest curb brokers In this city say that there has been little trading of the stock here, but they aro watching It very closely. Street Gives Up Dan to Libert Bonds The principal business In most of the Investment houses ln this city yesterday aa looking out of windows nt the Liberty Loan parade, led by the lmpresshe Liberty Bell. There was nothing doing ln tho houses which are exclusively bond houses except Liberty Bonds. On every floor of every skyscraper people ln the offices nd corridors were being solicited by Boy Scouts canvassing for Liberty Bond ubscrlptlons. One youngster nbout twelve years old had subscriptions for $350 before he reached the thirteenth floor of the Land Title Building going down. With o many brokerage offices located there nnd with the combing which the building mut have had from tho representatives of the different committees, this was an excellent showing for such a tiny youngster, whose greatest difficulty seemed to be to hold on to his hat, his blanks and his pencil at the same timet One or the other of tho three was Invariably on the floor, September Earnings of United Light and Railways United Light and Hallways Company reports that a comparison of earnings for Uie twelve months ended September 30 nnd trje earnings for July, August and Sep tember Indicates a favorable upward trend ln the recent months, as compared to the last year as a whole. For the twelve months ended September 30 net earnings of subsidiaries showed an Increase amounting to 2.7 per cent. On the other hand, the net earnings for July were 6.6 per cent, for August, 9 per cent and for Septem ber, E.3 per cent. Investors Eager to Obtain Libertu Bonds The manager of ono of the biggest Investment houses In this clt,y called atten tion yesterday to the condition of his desk," when was piled up with letters and jSapers needing attention. "Everything on that desk," he said, "has to do with Liberty Bonds, People," he continued, "are sending In coupons and dividend checks to be converted Into Liberty Bonds, It will take me hours to wade through this," he said, pointing to the pile, "but it's all in a day's work and its for Liberty Bonds." t New Bond Issues Await Close of Libertu Loan Campaign Many of the big Investment houses are waiting ffir tho wind-up of the Liberty Loan to put out a number of new Issues of bonds. They have made all the Investl rations and are prepared, If good Judgment dictates that the time Is opportune, to Uunch them. The principal of one of these houses said yesterday that he expected to see a number of small issues put out In the interval between Liberty Loans, but not any Urge ones, and, he added, "with each successive loan, the size of any new Issues to be floated ln the Intervals will grow less and less." The representative of one of the largest banking and Investment houses in this elty for Clearfield County, Pa., was here on a visit yesterday and, ln the course of Conversation, remarked that as far ns the farmers of that county are concerned lo could speak for them being enthusiastic over the Liberty Loan campaign. "I have taken subscriptions from Clearfield County farmers for more than 1380,000," he said, "and I may say that I don't believe any of the men I sold to ever owned a bond before, and remember I am only one salesman for one house. Others may have even better reports to ;nake." LOCAL MINING STOCKS j. TWiUI'An TlH."itB Ailc .HO .2.1 ,10 .08 :S :K .03 A 0.1 .:! .0.1 .Oil .nj .02 m MUUr ,,,, .T 'f Samara . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . .53 'noway , f JonUn , 14 North !.. :?I tt?t5,.";,:::::::;;:::::::::i .01 fft.Ario.u-aw:::::;:::::::: .OS !o5 :8l ;H .50 1.70 .'.'3 ly K !n!fc'K" fc''ni'i " ::::::" : Anions, ttaltrd , iU Wonder Twp Ulnlnz i.kll ParU Bohi-m Quiet Aaia, pet. :. Th m ult of other PRESENT PLANS terms she could, for guns, ammunition, as 12 per cent, but there were all degiecs tho total amount bearing Interest at 3 t - M . 1 a establishing tho ncccsiary confidence for supplying the additional funds necessary bonds in tho establishment of International minimizing the movements of cold, etc. national standpoint, perhaps it is from an further consideration, Chemical?" stock of tho Inter-Lube Chemical Company and Lisbon, Portugal. The company is to this nuthotity, was n close corporation. By-Products Pays Stock Dividend SYItACUSB, Oct. 26 The By-products Corporation has declared the regular quar terly dildend of f 1.50 a share and a stock dividend at the rate of two shares for every 100 shares held. TOO I.ATK FOB rLAHsmrATioy DEAT1IM "AnnlANCK Off. 15. HELEN D. ADKI. ANi-K Vd HI Relatives and Irl.nda Invited li. funeral arrvlcea. din., 4 n, m.. at her iauihur'V r?.ldeno.'. Mr.. M. J Dunlap (list lliford al . Phil Inl Hopewell Cem , Dutches! County, Nv York, nOLAN Suddenly. it his r'sWenee. T Mont .Vrv ive . CYinrrd,. Pa,, Oct 2d, JAMES II.. nVSSSalt r M. Dolan. Nolle, ot tun.rai nAVDBLt.. At Poylestown. Oct. 2a. J p PnoUrtOCK. wife of. William g. lUnd.lt, r n ,..,...... rt a Axrvri vTnnllROCK. WIT. OI William p fianoeii. uni M helatlVM and. irienqa inviiea lo iuorr. EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1917 PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL MARKETS GRAIN AND COTTON PHILADELPHIA MARKETS and larnDio tvm . 'l NuvB wh,". ""I or . In no cTaeV. L'l-l!nui,h',onv5n'lr merit., but COlixrTi. i .' ,r under No 4. nulet UiT.m.n'.1?"' ,00 bu"h' Trade was was nomlniVRT'LT." v,tt "m"" "n1 " mrlt lncnl iradl I.flr.m- . Quotations (car lots for yellow l"in! o!. J0f",lonJ' Western No a nominal. ,SC- 2w- a- No- . No 4 and No, 5, raJdMSr3?irr'l'i,V Krt.IOa bush. The better X "nlr Venn,i d r? c. unur "nt nrlnir and Tei standi?? . Sotillnns. No. 3 white, no 4H ifosS v'1, hltf, Odttflrttie. No 3 white. Violin' !,' f white. iUltl4c. in .a?k. "t""- "s bbia and i.aon.sns lbs. nnd forward. V,l """." tKr "emand for both spot tn Ined un,i m '?.T"i.1 "nd '" were ml main, lbs lnVo!P.r,lrh.t "frl" quotation., per ljl portsni ,V. " ""'.' slowly and showed no Im shipment Jf.fftioK0 quot U"10 3 nl'l "nipment. ItuOlo L'J ,,,t. as to uallty PROVISIONS miukVt'rJle",? ?'".ir Joh,bln Inquiry and thn smoked !V,i PrT. Quotations I'lly beef, tn sets, smoked iilrVr,,u !,3- western beef. In sets, smoked ,h cllY !;'.-' nurkles and tenders, knucifr. SSS . "Ir-lrleil. 84c. western beef I4S DO?k"!Jf,n1,i:. "mnfccd. 3Ct b; hams looie.fC; ,',VNlr- f3l. '''ms, M. P. cured, dn."o ,Sv:3Va'i?,-.,,'"nned. loose. 2!S74ei elty cur.T..f J'f-.ln other hams, smoked, hams mSiJktl0 hrBl" ttnd averaa- am ItlMc: boiled i.11' western cured. asHOSOVjr, do, cyred' i,n.'1''"!' 4iei plcnl1: anwldera, 8. P. Pickle a?JoVdr-4;i.l9' niekev 2Sc. belles, n fast hnron r.dJn.'r J" . l-se. SJe; break. Or. brSkf.Vt '',r"d nnd averaire, city cured, weatern r.if-ib011, """i furcd 40c: lard. aiir- rS? iT,P.n"1,,.""'r''"' SOe: do, do. do. tubs Dae' do .S,u-r" ic."5'. "'"' rendered. In tlcrres. -jc. uo. pure city k.ttio rendered. In tubs. L'&u. REFINED SUGARS nrmlfn1'. ,v.l' ".nvl" "O'1 h market ruled Uted. " of ''Mr for Mlr l,no Brnnu- UAIRY PRODUCTS atMdi:l;"S'VrT.n1.,ni,rl" ,,a nulet and barely finev a..n?u?.,u",n"! N"" "rk- full-cream, do L iTt- "0S.:', ,Ioi frrah-macle. best. 21c. SruVv -3Wffl2.vic. Jo- do. fulr to good. of?e'Jl j7E?r;Th' .m,",rkel ruled Arm under llaht tino, -lnJ a f"lrly Bc,u demand Ouotn inrdila 4i't'n' ""lid-packed creamery, fancy Vic- nl.LAi?' 'xtr" 'if4.V. extra llrsts. St 'f-Jir.' 4ilc- ""-onds, 41 it 42c. prints, near KVei?1?0 4Sc' . 'rnit etro. 4iHf4"c. llrsts vnrnrii:MQi """"" br',r,J,, of .oM'r??Tr;StJflctl1' "!" ,r,,(,h nenrb rcca uere KteiMK1111 flrm.,u'"l"r a Kood demand, but un iiVfnl f .n """"'lea ere dull and rnk quota. iV.e .if, .??., 'reo raaea. nearbj llrsts. III no ?;. .'"""I1 '"' current receipts. 112 80 p-r !? VS.-"" , X1 '.' oa l -'"' ber case ,8ti-rn. extra flrsta tJ2 tin , r cm-e .Hirsts. (12 .111 pr case. ronds llo lilfi u 2.1 wr ne. rcfrlB- joooini; ot .iOCuU prr dozen POULTRY i..I'I.yj: ,rffflnBs were moderate and the nvir- ,,, ...i" lul" WU 1"It f!orlng bue:a Tho n . "I "". "" foll?iv" I'uwla. as to iiuallt!. t .,!,.-. r,",,,'ri!. '"Wll'r, spring chtrkens. not i IShjrsi- ,!r.c;,,r:),"''K .'" ousiuy. 2ovjo. wwi IH.rnf. ,""! duiks. Pekln. 21&22C do. i2?l.. "V.TJir,-,, Wic. do. sprlnK 2.-W2.I. Leiih! llA,.l0.. KU,n,,0 ouns', per inlr. sii. ?Cn'j2W-. "'a, aplec-, incOll. smaller I!?.!' ,fInci d, l,d pr pair. iliHffl.lc. pla !? .K'.,;n.per ralr' 22flc. do. oun.: Per ,.I,,nr:ssKl Trndo was quiet nnd prices of t,Z.. w,r, ."i"11" ir lowt,r Offerings ero ni ' L""'r.Ml: Quotations- l'owls. 12 t,. box, I?.i..h- 'if-o'eheil fancy selected 2s do. Melghlng 44 lbs nplec. 274c, do. eljhlng 4 lbs. apiece aio. do. Milgl.lng 34 Ms npb ce. Till '.'o-.y.'UfhlnB 3 lbs apl.ee 24t2Sc. fonls. iced in bhls fancy dry-plrked. Heluhlnc 44 lh. ""d,0"r "nlTr. yfr-: weighing 4 Ins. apiece "lie. sm.illcr slr.es. 21W24c. old roosters dry-picked. - lire il-rs ",rhng lt,W2 lbs. apiece. Jf1"''- 'ncy, 33W3HC, Mrglnla. fancy. :tci( osffiio'1""' "'-."WSiN PT Hi. western. -STD.IOc. ronstlnB chickens, western, weighing .l " ""'l '!t bp i'cc 2-.4i2iic chickens w.st r.rnr.nW,'l?,hln.3Hl lb"- nplec-. 23024c. do, wtlghlnir 21, 3 bs apiece. 22c. turkes. fresl.- il'.i '-iS'.JnT"' "' n,rb', 3K'33c, western, best. 30V32C. western, spr'ng Iced, 3Ji S.lr, turkeis. common. 28W2.V. rprlng ducks. I.one Island, JKc. I'ennslanla nnd Dclnwitre. 2'itti J.c. gulnens spring, weighing 11)01 lbs per pair. II. l.i. smaller slses IIli71.il.", K.iuabs. white, weighing 11W1-! lbs per doi . 1.1 iiiim II.2S: do, weighing ntMO lbs per do . .ill. do. weighing H lbs p.-r .lux.' sift-,ii. do. weighing 7 lbs per d.14 . IS 2.147 3 TS: do. wrlghlnir IIWIH, lbs per iloz . S2.7.'.f 2 III) do. 'J?rK. H.13W2B0. do. small and No 2, 7rictf ll.ll.i FRESH FRUITS Peaches were slow of sale and prices were barely steady Apples were In fair request and 'J'.'ll , wuoinuons- appics per ritii jonatnin. I'U 11. .10, King. I.MfiJIl Twent! oune H1' II. Ilolilell. Srifif7. nrthun llpnlnv tzthr. fW'.-Wy- "ano. I3W4 .in York Imperial. !3?4-J5- Hnl)al.. I.1ii(4. Summer llambo. ir 'Jn'?'. Annies, western, per box Jonathan. II Silfr.'.TS. Winter llanitnn, II.7SK3. Orlmes-g (loblcn II 30O2.3.1. Apples, nearby, per h.im. ,Trv.59'U,S','5": do' do, l,er h-bush. bosket. S5cJ1.aa. I'rabapples. per H-bush. basket, 1 7.1 W 2 Quinces, New York per bbl , 14 W 11.2.1 Lemons, per box. 12 300(1. UnnnnjH. per bunch It 50C2.73 OranTcs. California, per lox 2,Jf5 Pineapples. Porto HI. o per I rate. 13 2.1fta.30. Oraprs, New York, per 3-lb baskst, Ql.lc, do. do. per IQ-lb. bAsket. TiOti) 70c. do California Tokay, per crate, Ilul7.1, do. California Malagas, per crnte, ilffrl Ml. do. California Muscatel, per crate, tlffl.'." do. California, Cornlchon. ier crate. 1.7.11f2 2.1 Prunes. New York, per 4-quart basket. SOW.tiin Plums New York, per 4-quart basket. Damson. 2.1ffa.1c. Oreen uage ans."c. do. Callfornm Gross, per crate. II 2392. Cantaloupes. Colo, rado. per lUt crnte white rinds, II 2.1frfl r,i Peaches, New York, per hunh. basket T.lrQ II SO: do, do. per 13-lil-niiari basket. B.IKiUic, do. California, per lox. .iilcfll. Pears. New York per bush. Insket, llartlett, ,"n2. Meckel. I2W4. do. New York, per bbl , llartlett I4&S: Heckil. UltfN: do. New York Meckel, per keg. 3.r.0W4 50, do. California. llartlett. per box, 121(3 30 Cranberries. Jersey, per crate. J2 2.1W8.2.1. do. do. per bbl. infill Straw berries California, per pint, 13923c. VEGETABLES There was little trading In potatoes and prices ro barely steady Cabbage of fins qunllty was firmly held. Onions sold slowly. Quotations: llhlte potatoes. Jersey, per 4 bushel basket Nn. 1. BOcStl 1(1. No. 2. Ilnjs 70CS do. do. per 130.1b. bag Giants. ta.7374; do. pr bushel, Pennsylvania fancy. II. aiift 1,80, New York, ll.im(1.7iii New Jersey" II .111 ft 1.0.1. Hweet potatoes. Jersey, per 4 -bushel basket No. 1. 7i)S.1c: No. 2, 33J30c. Celery. box f(T GRAIN AND Fi.ntm ilnJr fflft 7I'?8:! b.u,h'. Th' "" vator, OoveBm1-,.".one"..1" ln "Port ele t'4. hrr X2mtn. 'mlwil Inspection); No. 1 ". I2 1ii,";!j',!i.0'. '"I, IS.aii io. soft h it TwheM li$J'i " do' ,0't r'J- ,2,1VJ (nii.nrt wk'-'Y'... restively same or ce na red Kansas !,.-"""'r "irHient, new iu ;..lf Hi .," IIoVtSimi ' n.e,.'i- I0S.-. do, patent new ttOftioSn t.-P."1 cl'"r- "' "III shipment sprlnr n ,;."":" P1!. spot, i:i!.ii Ill's aiirinl e Vl. In,u "hlpmenl. 1" 7ff flty fnlfls .-,favor".' brands, 111 JO IB 2.1 Straliht iiii...lL''.r."!ular erads, winter lirl- V-i'A'Ak' !0 ''" Patent III) r.ntttn IS X"T UIS t'- ssss -s -' UV rT liU ff"t V Y York, per ,box. ;,0cCll.7.1. Cucumbers, New York, per bushel. Il; 2.1. Cauliflower. Long Island per box I2.503: do. New York, per box. t2.i:il9. Watercress. New York, per 100 A Message to Germany 0 CAPTAIN DAVID FALLON (Oxford and Bucks Light In fantry) Australian and British Forces, who has been for three years on the Allied Front from Gallipoli to the Somme, will speak from the steps of the GIRARD TRUST COMPANY Broad and Chestnut Streets, tonight (Friday) at 8:30 o'clock. A CALL TO JOHN V. SKKLLY Chosen president of the Continental-Equitable Title ami Trust Company to succeed the lnte T, M. Daly bunches. 1.1 .In J, 2 Kggplont Plorldn. per box. I,"- i.i'. ,' iibbiB.. N.,w York per ton. 131 I.4..,.1 '.' -"'I11- "''',' l"". '"" 2fi.-,ii onions. &.,.rrv wrLmWy. rv do. Cilllfurnla. per MlMb. tg, 44.23:U GOVERNMENT'S LOCAL MARKET REPORTS This ilallit report 11 sent out hv the "iirrciu 0 .1arfcef of the flitted i'fntrs Department of AvrtcuUurc. I'hilmleli'Ma branch, teith heailiutirttr.i nt ,I-.J In surance Vxehonyc Hnildtnj. Hell Telephone Lombard in. ' ' liaild'on".."'.'0?; nn lnrB' l"l 10 Jobber,, basid on sales ut the various railroad depots) riit'iT.s Vnir,,Hi:M' .,"'r.hi'1:,40-s lu.irter pecks). New inch' IW1?;,. A'!,- ?-'"rh- 4-30. "A." 2'.. uh' .V .'".. "' 13 23. Greening. "A," 24-wS-J.V; .' Il-V. i"nta .VJ-Vr-lnL Ht.,.n.:n -rt-m.h best 11 ,.,. poorer. II. Grimes Golden. A grade 24 -Inch. 1.1 U'Vii3 nU,,:S- N'"W J""") "fr 22'" rr"lB- GKAPHH New York per 13-lb basket. Co-l- i.ir.ls inustlv Hoc. poorer, T.n5.-3c Niagaras ."li.'""'"1"''' ''"" """ a-"'' .aakel.8 "Sn". l'fiAIW New York i,r bushel (14.1.1 quarter fs'rnUe-r'pVc'kV. ,!.-A?3.-rr '' -"U,h" l'"K!t le,1'5 Kii2sjo. &r1lJ"h,, m-15 " e.l,;!N!i?:?- .".1 .Yn,, I"'r ,'1'1 4o-41 quarter pe.ks) (Irsts 111!' Ti Til , seconds I" Rilffa -,n s3ST2tAWHKUrtIJJS California, per pint, tn vi:gi:taiii.i;s llljANH. nearly, ner S -bush basket to 10 pilar ers). mn, i -,oT2 2.1: gr.en (South l?U5S,'- p'r hu"h homier 1i3j:,. IHII.TS. ne-irln nr bunch. 2f 24c ,uV,i iss'.-Se srit,n,T's' ,-on " "" ii'"'. .4etd lti,X '"" "mC"1C- "S numelr,(?,Tct'i;..n,'c.irr i',,u,,, ba,ket 80 heulsVLi'''sOWKU- I'0nB ,a,",", "r l'ox 14'18 n!"iji'i;!'Yv--Srw York per bunch. 13 ft .10c. ntlClPl.AN r.S. no arrhala ML'S-linooitH. nearby, per 1-pound box. II 73 UNIONS, ner lOO.nound sick, ellows. New lork and Illinois. 1,1.111937.1, OM, t3,:,uU H.i'1 CaMfornla browns, no sites. l'AUSNIPS. nearby, per 4 -bush, bnslict (U que't-r r.erks) llllc PntTCltS nenrb. per 4 -bush Insket (S-10 do7enl. 2.1 fit .10c. POTATOCJ nenrb. per . -b-ish. bilkket (.11 pounds). II fif 1 10- seconds 1107 soc bulk, per bush PennslMinla II illMl.sii- New- York W 'nSl "" ''0",,oun'1 ",uk" J.rev OlantM: PIMIPKINS. nearby, p-r lno, I.1ff20 KP1NACI1 nenrb!. tier S-bushel basket (0-10 quarter pcks), 2.1fl 3.1c RQL'AKII, n-nrb!. per 4 -bushel basket (20-30 squashes) IlllWai- SWI7I3T POTATOES Hnstern Shore of Vir ginia per bnrrel (33-40 quarter pecks), firsts, 12 7.1W3 21. seconds. I2U72.2.1 nearby, per ")4 - I us-iel basket (-' .i"arter peeks v-ilow. firsts. 7.1WHOC re.ls ROffk.lc. srcon.ls. SlfJ.inc. TCIINIPS nearby, per 4 -bushel basket, whit's inCTnnc vitow, .mffT.v WATIIUCHKS" New York and IVnnslinnla, per bunch 14 2c SOl.n AT AT'CTION YI:8TKIIIIAY OltANOKS, Cnllfnrnl.i. per box. large sles (10-12 dozen! 12 4IIR 4.211, medium sire (14-18 doien). 12 USB I 7.1 r. small size (20-27 dozen). II hi. GIIAPEKTICIT. Florida, per box (01-00 In box). 13 21?4 4(1 I.rato.N'M, Palermo, per box (300 300 lemons). II 7.1 T2 7.1 APPl.IJS Northwestern, per box (011-HS np nles). Jonathan. I1.40W2.83. Winter llananu, II 7ti2 -15. CHAPI'S, California, per 24-pnund crate. To kais. Il2. Malagas. I120l 10. NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS NRW YOIIK Oct 20 IlUTTKIl Ilecelpts. 031" tubs. Market steady tn firm Kxtra, 4.14c. firsts. 43M444C Other grades un- ChKo3s Uecelpts. 11.000 cises Market sten.lv to Arm Extras. 434'74llc, cxtrs llrsts. 44B43c: firsts, 40fi-43e; seconds. .lOSfaillio! storage flrsts. 344 3Sc. seconds, 834344c brown. BOO.Ihc. No other changes. Hosiery Mill Pays on Back Dividends BOSTON, Oct. 26. Tho Contoocook. Mills Corporation lins uclnrcd a dividend of 7 per cent covering four quarterly iiaymonu In arrears, payable o ember 1. to stock of record October !!). This leavei f21 still accrued. PATRIOTISM ir CORN PRICES DROP ON REALIZING SALES Lack of Adequnte Support Wenk- ens 'Market After Display of Firmness in Early Trading 1 CHICAGO, Oct, 26. Itenllzlns sales In a market without ade quate support, the short Interest being well coiered. weakened tho corn market today after It had hocn firm In the early trading. Wet weather then caused a fair demand, us It Is retarding; curing; nnd Intcrferine with tho already light movement Bcarclty of labor 1b reflected In slow husking opera tion! V great deal of nenousnosa soon develop ed, however, prices moving up nnd down with the limits fairly wide Shorts had covered rather freely yesterday, following ft Meek of a tendency upward and there fore sellers were numerous. I.ongs took profits nnd the stronger shorts resold Sentlmont was decidedly mixed. St Luis teported twenty-one cars of new corn todaj and Kansas City expected ten cars Tho bears asserted that the worst that could happen to a short Interert ot this leel Is a lors of eon to eight cents, while many things might happen to ndnntago between now and the end of December. The high on December was $1.21. the low It 18s4 and the closo $1 19 bid, compared with Jl 19 at the end jestcrday. Tho I i-l on May was Jl.UTs. the bottom $1.12's nnd tho final 1.13Uri.t3, against (1 13T4. the tlnnl of yesterday oats sold off after having been steadier. Trade was dull. There was somo selling by hnuses with connections In the country. Of ferings from Iowa wi-ru somewhat larger but at prices aboxe tho leel current here. Tho market at Liverpool wai steady Kport business In the last throe duvs Is estimated at inoro than 1.000,000 busheli. The high on December was C9c; thet bottom, ii8to. nnd tho close, GSTsff 58iC compared with 59 4c, tho Iln.il quotation of jestcrday; tho top on liny was file; the low. COc, and tho close, (lo'ic, compared with C0V tho final quotation ot jester day. Leading futures ranged as follows Vest Open Corn (new dellierj HlBh Low. Close, nose i "I i.titi si.10 l in. peremuer. . i.-o J.umury .Max- 1 is's l.lS'a 1 104 1 1, 1 !' 1 13'i December . r.wjt ."'' r. r.s'4 so. Mnv 'O's 01 "0 ton's l!tl' Lird October . November January 121.00 24 1". 24.72 21 li.l 22.SU 121 711 Illbs October ...27 70 . . January . 21. .12 22 li 21 !. Pork- 127.70 22. to 27 50 21 :7 October 111.75 4U.87 42 00 an. is January 40 117 nil 1,(1 INomlnal. tlld t.lskcd DIVIDENDS DECLARED IVnn Seaboard Steel Corporation, regular quarterly of SI per share, pusnble Noicmber l to stork of record Illinois Traction Company, recular quarterly of 1 per cent. paablo .oeinber 15. to stock of rtconi No ember 1 Tradesmens National Hank, regular senil nnnuul of 5 per cent, pionble Noember 1 to slock of record October HI. Kluln Natlonnl Match Company, renular quarterly of 2 per cent, pasablo Noicmber t to stock of record October 25 Ainerlrnn !tnllaa Company, reculor quar tertv of n pr cent on preferred. paati No Mmber 15 to stoik of record Noiember 3 Hooka will not close Sixth National Hank regular semiannual of - per i ent payable Noember 1 to stoi U of record ot the close of business todaj LI44 1 14. 1 12'i .-.H't .Ml'i fi mi', iii mi 2 1 fiO 24 15 21 75 24.HO 21 75 22 311 21.72 It was for these and Rosa Varona, "the most ravish ing creature in all Cuba" that Johnnie Oeilly defied the sovereignty of Spain and fought his way to fame, fortune and the heart of the girl he loved. premier penman of red-blooded adventure, author of "The Spoilers," "The Barrier," "The Auction Block," and other stories of love and daring, has written a new novel breath ing the exotic atmosphere of Cuba in the days before the Spanish-American War. Beautiful women, buried treasure, the lure of love and the thrill of mystery are all to be found in "RAINBOW'S END" Daily Installments Commencing SATURDAY Aliening -..A.-' ' ''.i V" f,1 COTTON PRICES EASY IN FIRM MARKET Tone Generally Softer, With Great Stability in Near Posi tions Early Gains Lost ntw yoni:, Oct. 26. Generally the tona t f tho cotton mar ket was softer today. A featuro was stabil ity In near positions. Tho nctlon of October contracts served to emphoslr. tho dim culty of getting tho staple here for delivery and It was predicted that December would follow tho lead of tho month Just closed. The appearance of Increased offerings from tho South strengthened reactlonnrj' senti ment and Incrensed tho disposition to tako profits on long stuff if anything, the tono of the call In the market was easier, for the highest prices wero established on tho first sales nnd before the end of the call declines were started. May was down 3 points, but other months wero S to IS points net higher. After tho call the pressure continued nnd by tho end of tho first ten minutes prices had fallen 15 to 20 points on tho near op tions as the demand seemed to diminish. Tho weather map showed clear conditions In tho west and cloudy ln tho cast, with precipitation In tho central portions of the belt. Tho early decline carried nctlie months nbout 18 to 24 points under last night's closing figures. The South was a freer seller, and there werev reports around the ring that while the basis was no easier, larger blocks wero being offered In parts of tho eastern belt. The relative strength of December, how el er, had a tendency to check selling ot later months nnd the market steadied due Ing the middle of tho morning on coloring i nlso tho tono was unsettled. Vestcrda's close Open HlKh I.ov List October . liecember .. rv Mirclt . . May Spot . . , . . . 211 III 27 bit il it i . . . 2d.nii . . 20 4 S . 2H.II5 27 70 "7 111 211 7l 20 50 27.11.1 27 111 20.70 20 50 27.45 20 70 20 20 2d 17 27.70 211 11.1 2II..HH 28 05 Extra One Per Cent by Solvay Co. SYilACrS!:. N". V, Oct. 26 The Scliay r-roi oss. Company has declared tho regular qun'terlv dividend of 2 per cent and nn extra of 1 per cent SEASHORE 411581' LVKKV M'XDW TO ATLANTIC CITY OCEAN C1TV HC. S,K CITY "TONi: IIARUOK , IVIMinilOIl CAl'Il MAY CI fill ""IM' 7 SO A, M FROM r' -"- TBII1 I rilKITXl'T OR SOUTH HT. TCBHY ALTCMN l.l:.r RXfTRKIONS TO MAUCH CHUNK T"E s 0F . A m ERICA IncludlnK ride via Carbon Transit Company to Ilncstuir nnd l.elilsliton nnd return SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27. Special Train lejies Terminal 8.00 rtfl - ROCVI) ) ' '.. A. 51. P-..LIU TRIP IttinllnEdon liinrtlnn X. M PHILADELPHIA HEir BEACH in the JS Je-fc2L HfTlffivlrilW.i i ft A Financial Briefs The N'ew York Subtreasury gained HH,,- t' 000 from the hanks on -Thursday, reduC "-,; Ing the cash net loss since Friday to 12,141,000. Gross earnings of Ihe International Nickel Company for ln months ended. Sep tember 30 were 17,041,849, compared wit 17,776,145 for the same period ' the pfsvloiie year. Total lncomo Increased 1116.497. with net decreasing 11,610,974. Balance ' was 14,484.390, against' 16,076,859, ,or decrease of $1,592,473, This Is equal to J2.68 per share on 141,814,600 common , stock (par value (25) earned for six months , to September 30. against 11,0 4, earned for Hlx months to September 30, 1010, e Joseph J Ocer and Kobert Ritchie have J'V been elected directors of the Peoples Trust Companj-. September gross earnings of the Hudson nnd Manhattan Railroad were. $508,219, against $475,988 during September last year, or an Increase ot $32,231, Net lit' come Increased $6104. Gross earnings for three months were $1,484,579, an Increase over the corresponding period last year of $113,941. Net Income for the six months Increased $7280. Tho South Porto nico .Sugar Company reports for tho year ended September 30 gross of $10,690,741, an Increase of $2,294, 179 over the preceding year. Balanco for the j-ear decreased $L251.'667. Tho Interborouglt Rapid Transit Com pany repcTts for September gross ot $3,073,471, compared With $3,007,107 for the same month last year. Net for the month decreased $294,6.42. Three months gross Increased $519,720, with n net de crease for the period of $399,964, AVells, Knrgo ei Co. report for the fiscal venr ended December 31. 1916, tbtal operat ing revenues of $25,734,723, against $21,262 -243 for the year ended December 31, 1915. The Incre.ise Is $1,462 480. Operating In come Is $3,043,394. n gnlu of $657,898, com pared with the prevltvua j-ear. Total net Income Is $4,289,739, against $3,453,801. and Is equlialent to $17.89 a share earned ln the first fiscal period on $23,967,400 capi tal stock, as compared with $14.41 a share In 1915. BAR SILVER . ' Teater- Last 1917 Today day Pel. High Ixjw inenrel 424 41 'i 42N R5 S.Ml 71i New York (cents) Sl S2H 83H 108H 4&mm mmmmsmaMmBMwmmmm EXCURSIONS voiumuia ,ne. B.ofi ,. .11 , M 8.10 A. M.. IVotTie 8.IS A. M.. Jrnklntonn 8.2U & HEADING RY, SrBWffWBBtHLiVtKJPN XMfSiiijIM' Treasure Trove Chests of Spanish gold, pearls as large as pigeon eggs, dia monds and rubies and enter- aids from the crowns of by gone kings 1 .s l J 'fr-A -ym Mon 4 W VeWHBfc va u. S X Cu rcw' -v O. Mr r. '.-J - " , k l'b r . 'b$isM,'- i iLAw!MBnLf, 'i