') .V V.' ty "jj ' K a.-'rt ' ''X 1 -l. r f - . I ..- JWW , V - ill- i T.T M v - ?. Sl . n.'- l-V OH 23 n. IN of l a. nt 0(1 nc a n m 1st n. if ti 1 t t I. -' n din 1 4 iW jQSSIP OF TRADE ACCEPTANCE AS MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE f Merchants Coming to View It as Greatly Superior to "upen Account" SystemGossip of the Street THE trade acccptanco as an adjunct "1 surely comlnK Into Its own among ptc"' - - " feinting such consummation around '." ta the pat " has been necessary to )' teavenlent aids to commercial financing 0 It u tarn inv .;.. . IS.M.UIIB new recruits irom tho buslncsi men of the United ,i BtitM. " The old way of carrying on one's books n large volume of open accounts nnd - Including them In tho regular statements as accounts receivable is giving way to tho ; uner method of substituting for them trade acceptances, which can more readily and , more satisfactorily be converted Into cash through rediscount at the Fedentl nn. I fcuik, or can be marketed as commercial Among the firms which have adopted the trade acceptance for the open account, It it said that It would bo difficult to Induce them to return to the old method.' this been found that customers who were provcrblully slow In p.ijing their bills iKTt been meeting their obligations promptly, and that while heretofore they had ro hesitation In passing the duo date when their accounts were merely on their creditors' books, they are now very careful to provide the cash to men these trade acceptances rather than permit nn Impairment of their credit by allow lug them to go to protest. This, It has been found is Invariably tho case when tho acceptances have been made payable at a bank. The greatest obstak to the more general use of trade acceptances Is tho fear of competition between business house), as nomo concerns, It Is found, would take advantage of tho prejudice of customers who do not undcrstund the udvuntnges of the trade acccptanco by offering to do business the old way. There is a big field for education on this subject In connection with tho v.irlous y credit men's associations and merchants' about a tnorougn iimiersiunuing 01 me usage and advantages of the trade accept ance and Its superiority over the old open-account system among their members. gome progressive banks have taken up such an educational campaign most vigor ouily, but It Is feared that there Is 11 feeling prevalent with too many of them that any change will result In a loss of customers to other batiks thnt hold on to the old plan. The trade acceptance will become moro valuable us a medium of exchange) In proportion to Its wider adoption, nnd at tho rate at which this Is now progressing It la possible that shortly thero will be created a wide-open market for this hlgli grtde paper. 1 Federal Incorporation of Railroads Very few bankers in this city could bo found to ugrco with tho position taken ly S. Davles Warfield, chairman of the board of directors of the Seaboard Air Line Itallroad and head of the National Association of Owners of Itallroad Securities, as reported in a speech beforo tho Investment Hankers' Association convention In Baltimore yesterday. It was said his address was tho principal one before tho con tention and was mainly an attack on tho Federal Incorporation of railroads. Mr. Warfleld argued that tho plan was revolutionary in Its immedlutu effect and -fans five out of six steps toward Government ownership, and is a menace to the holders of all classes of .securities, for It proposes tho greatest autocracy In corporate management yet suggested. Sucn bankers and llnnnclers as would express an opinion were nlmost unanimous In asylng that in the first place they were of the opinion that Federal Incorporation wuat present one of the least troubles of the railroads, and that tho matter of prime Importance from the standpoint of both railroads and investors would be 11 speedy decision favorable to nn Increase of rates by the Interstate Commerce Commission, M such a decision would bo immediately reflected In the prices of railroad securities', a consummation devoutly desired by tho Investors. 8ome who had given the subject considerable study said that the compulsory Federal Incorporation of all railroad corporations doing an lnterstnto business In three or more Stntes should be insisted upon. They think that as the railroads are at present under Government management and control for the period of the war, the subject Is out of place, except so far as It is considered with a view to more eflfclent and economic management after tho war. Then, they said, will bo the time to take the regulation of the railroads entirely out of tho hands of the several State Legislatures and place It wholly where It belongs, in tho hnnds of tho Inter- l Sf state Commerce Commission, so that the continually harassed by petty, Ill-considered, narrow legislation. Germany's Business Plight After the War While it Is a little premature, perhaps, to speculate on Germany's Industries and exports after the'War, It might not be out of place to remind somo of those fearful spirits who think (hat her desperate economic condition on tho conclusion of peace Will compel her to unload her products anywhere and everywhere nt nny obtainable prices so that she may secure gold In exchange to till her Impoverished and depleted Treasury that there are many things to bo considered In this connection. Every one nd mlred Germany's enterprise beforo tho war In carrying her manufactured products In her own ships Into every possible market In tho world In the face of the llerccst com petition, but this was done by commercial and shipping subsidies granted by the Government amounting to stupendous figures. Where then will Germany obtain the money to continue these subsidies with her "mark" depreciated as it is, and with an absence of raw materials to carry on her most profitable industries? Under these conditions, Germany cannot manufacture for export until she first imports the raw material, and with danger of being outbid for all the available , fer them that sho could not hold her own In tho world markets for manufactured ),. products. tfc j$ Then, to obtain the necessary money or credit In order to buy tho raw material, , It will be necessary for 'Germany first to export such articles as she can find a 1 SoarkAt for. Tn nthrr tvnrilg hn must tmnnrt in order to exnnrt. lint In nr.lor tn " Mnnnrt nVin mnuf flrot nvrmrr w '" - --. -. 4 ko wonder Germany Is fighting to compel an indemnity from some source, for Without an indemnity pence or victory spells commercial and financial ruin for her. Undersea Tunnel Projects Not Credited When speaking yesterday about tho nows on the bulletin board of one of the Letty's papers, stating that slnco the first f ttey had been building a tunnel underneath f,w .ungiana, me manager 01 a wen-Known uanKing nousu uiu mm 110 unaer I, itood the English had actually completed a tunnel to Franco somo time ago. Thero ptota not seem to bo much possslbillty of either report being true. .Banners- Association of America, a largo '' Of.the Investment concerns in this city were 1 business was beinir transacted In any of the ,. - .. , ,. tionor noil or men in trur oeritte A handsome polished brass tablet was erected In the marble wall of the reception room of 'the office of Edward D. Smith & Co. yesterday as a roll of honor to the members and employes of the firm who aro serving In the army and navy of tho Kji United States. ; iusre are rourteen names engraveu in f Thomas Newhall, one of the members of If; to enter the service today. LONDON STOCK MARKET Undertone of Securities Hard. With Business Quiet Americans Flabby I-ONDON". Nov. IB Ifolnrri hv thn favor- tbl reports on losses of Bhlpa for tho week, - .imtnone or BecuritleB on tne biock P?Chne was -arc- today. 'Business con- wn-u ulet. 1-H.V. ,,le'a section hes tated. A re- k, ... -- -"-. "i . prooaDiQ rcauciion in F;i. IateB on POBtt accentuated the . i -.hu ,or Treasury bllla I fcirkii t. -Wre bb-'' Allowing the tti:!ni,!" r" were a little firmer. Home Is Paiif'i"""8 were "'early. The French li, ,r "? r a seioacK brought aDoul k - v iiuiisieriai crisis, London N. Y. 12:30 pqulv. . Atphi.. '.taMdUin i'Jll VhimMl.iS?" .V ., tCfla "' -IS X,S.f.i.;r::::.':!!'--- SJ tuiMfi r.V.V.i LorL-'J-VT. fe5?i.hvif.;-:r::: l?u biW2.V.nc -? faWfn WAV m "SPjcino tt '4 Bti ; BY.vr M VuyjsKflfMENT BONDS J2itr!. iio Pni Atlc (17 100 j 64 100 J:;. , .... mi lili" '" -. I J ., - -. i . a .'5. Nt chip. 84V 4- 1H IMS 12 4S;, 4. Hi ,40" 4- lH MS BH Jli? I- " It" :: ,s THE STREET-PHILADttTPHTA MAmnarp GROWING IN FAVOR to tlio federal Itcservo -.vstem l,. wi ..... tlio merchants in the United States morn '" u.M'ctieu, v.ui nave a strong Influcnco In more speedily than anv niher rirn.m.i.n,. call attention to tho unlv-.r.-.i ... of .1... ' by Great Britain and France, but each day paper. associations all over the country In bringing managements of these roads will not be the Allies also In tho field there is the stocks, or of having to pay such a prlco occupation of Belgium by tho Germans, tho sea through which they proposed to numDer or me principals ana managers In attendance, and In consequence little ofllces. , t o..: ib " uwim. miu n.u iuiuo the firm, will be added when he leaves Financial Briefs The New York Subtroasury gained ,1,579,000 from the banks yesterday, mak ing a cash net ' gain since Friday of 2,817,000. The New York Stock Exchange has stricken from the list Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company, Limited, subscription re ceipts for common stock third Installment paid. The New York Stock Exchange has ap proved an application to list 1205,200 com mon stock of the Standard Milling Company on official notice of Issuance uh a stock dividend, with authority to add, on and after August 1. 1918, pi, 100,000 common stock on official notice of Ipsuance in ex change for outstanding ten-year, 6 per cent convertible debenture bonds. The Provident Life and Trust Company. trustee, will receive proposals until 3 p. m. November 30 for the sale of bonds of the Delaware Illver Ferry Company In such amount as may be covered by 310,500 'ap plicable under the terms of the sinking fund provisions. Only lowest bids at a price less than 105 and accrued Interest will be considered. A decrease of 17,161407 In net profits of tho Utah Copper Company are noted In the report for the quarter ended September 30. Total profits decreased 37,7:9,31$. Chlno Copper reports for the quarter ended September 30 decrease In net profits of ,3,72.aS2, with decreaso of 32,773,793 In total profits. Net nroflt of the Hay Consolidated Con. pat;. CfHWUiy decreased 3I.I00.K7 for-the HWfWWfT w . u. -B r3. V.'. , EVENING L-EDGERr-PHILJDELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS GRAIN AND FLOUR "! "AnH?.Cflr,'"'.H-'09-' l"h'"' Tlwi mr 'lfior (i.L,J.JJU,""0"- rr lol. In Mporl rto .lo. ;.;,. r -."5"' "n.,v. t''''' J11 nnwi " Kvn' RiW.. "n.S.Hi la lnlp In -,ci strnlsht. Mil to nn.!.- ;jl"'L" '"in l "low l Itit ru!.l .Ipiuly .OfflO, "" to quality 0""'lnK' Wc uuntn t T ' PROVISIONS kl rul?iwtprma fa!,r JonWne Inquiry nnd the mnr lii -t. imnS. T,T 'iimthtlons wer City lof. In ..t. iSiili n' nlr-drP,i m p.ip'S b-.f f ". .mok",i nJ1'; r,.,v '" ' knu'VlP nd m. ""d loo.. Wl 'MniJ. Ham. f. P. Jini'Tc S' -JH2Hitr , .ktnnM. I""". "iw.ulillr curcl, .. to brund nd rienlo'.houM,.",.' .'!" noil"' lnnl.. 41c ?o. "mokM ..rtT. fl '.; ,p,u"d loo .'4p: do. In liJJ."f' Hclli.s, In rkkt. .rrord- to brand ! JZi ,on"- s:ir HfMkfs.t bacon, '"r Urn J!11 vprai:c l! or uc.lcrn cur.d. do. do. iu,,. Tjtjrn r.tln-ct ticrcr. 2ci do r.nd.rH. In .i.,"8"' oJ'"r'' l"1" clt"- kettl.. tl-rcnd1rcd nubi. 22s"c. tM"'- pur" cW- '' KEPINED SUCARS lorriltK """'. "r,n "n "" no Brnnulatrd. 1'HflH of S.31c DAIRY I'RODPCTS 1IITTT.-I, .n. Wl !l."',.-r ."ft nmrkct for f.uir. Block ruled HIT., hun u...l r... .. . . 'iiuHion fniio- .". ' ""....'.,",.,".'.",. ... ' ""TV 'c pxini nJIi: . ;Jll.'!'r .corltlB cnod. 4lK( "p.on.l.. 4tat?A V.V.'.6- '":" 41'nl3H-. t sssp ' """I1' brands of print. JobbliiK "."ipMll'K'i.0"'''"! ' fnpy . IT, S'teoVft"! '"ii" " POULTRY r.ivi: Th pri r.i-.i -""." -" it-u nniifp iiitaj- inurlni ..t.i ... . nd pep iVnii iin?n,--"'r. "''," "u:i do. llRht of?pSrV,i7lSr. i,.r.k.". .."- tin.! under "toclt Th ,," .Ani,"'" "1?". '!'.. ''''I'-''"!- kpa. Wl.lern .;....' "'." 7,'i"ln" . I Uf- old. fri.h.kl . l ..:.". r ( neii. .ito:c-.e turkeH, w.il.rr. .ii.ii" .-",'" rim.unit .IllcKen.. . Vhiil- " ' '"" " "d hit unje. ... !. pr pair, t l.iil. Ho. fhltp. welghlnit 11M1L- II,. .ma ler pe. ii ..,- n 71j do, p.r ilozpn, In :i",&i' FRESH FRUITS c Jrwnlniff.. .tt .1. IliMuin. tV Sni VS.. .!.,.L: nelt.. (.'Uii. . In. Tii.. I.I hamper, .Micfisi Vet S.-le-iSI 21 ..-"i-. -vi'i'" nenrny. per ",'.,.U ''"v. rr Sl.uh. lias- tt .,.. 7.- .:-:. ''. i S2.O0U.3 2.1. ,,M, PPT liun.h SI L'.'.fl 2 .,iitv-n. .-.nW iura, per hljl . per iiox. i7 li.mnnna MwIaiTHit, pr crlp Sl.'.Mtfi io, tH. il'l. do, MUHTil. i-r criit-. i :vtt i 7r, fin. Dcr crate. S1 7,'itfi 'fn. t "i-i-sn ljfrw riuah.-hiikft lturtlett, H. IVnrH, Npw York, A; Seckfl. $5 r.Otfift :.u el. !er kefr. $.' .'.OSM crate. 1" 'j.fia r.A rin .et,r, .-.ew voric. ier Mift I SO, H.sk.l 2i per lbl IlirllPti, ut rears. .'p. Vork. Sp.k- 'ranlierrlea J-raey, per HtruwUerrieo. Oallfornli, in. err urn , 'iti;ii po , per pt., 20K25C. VEGETABLES Pemand van only moderatPMund tlio aenpral market wai luirely te.ul, .villi orferliiKa fairly Mb. ml. Quotations. White polutnea Jpraev iter "i-liuancl ImakPt, 31 Itis. No 1, 7.19 Hip; .No 2. 4lffti0c. .vlilte nolatoea. Jpraev. nee l.'.n.lK ..,. nin.. n 'iarh in .....i.. ..... .. '. . ! nla, J3 23W.T 411. white potatopa, per buhrl lbs. IVnna.lv.inla fancv, 11 10ft 1 til. New k, II !.'-! 41, New Jpraey, ll.VKrl 41 llll II York ..PBiprn. mi-1. .i.i. aweei rouiiopa. Jerapv per 'i-lmshel hahket. 31 lbs Hmlsp awppta. No 1 7.VWII; No. 1. freah nri'lpta. 2.1 IDc, No 2. 10A25c: pplprs. New York, per l.unth 10, -lie, Ipttupp, Npw lork per hamppr. 7.VtfM2; raull flo..pr. Long; laland, per box M 7.1i?f2.r.o. enull flower. New York, ppr box $1 7.1W2 .10; bru-.apa prouta. Long Island per quart, l'-' !... t.r. creaa. New York, per lni buneliea, SI .lfi'9'2, PRKPlant, Florida, per box in r.off.1. tueumbpra. Florida, ppr hamper. lUfiM. beana, 1'lorld.i nnl Houth Carolina, nrpen per hnmppr, llfr.1 peaa. Florida per hamppr, lH04, cabbaap, Npw York. rer ton, llri&23. rahbaee Danlah. Heed, per on, 320 -'JT: onlona. New York Maaaachuaelta Ohio and Indiana ppr tuo-lb ln No. 1 12 2.1 02.7S, No 2, UUrl no, onions, California, per 100-lb. bar J2.30'G,3, mushrooms per l-lb. basket, II Ol 73 NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS NEW YOKK. Nov. 15 Ill'TTlIIt Hecelnts flfiOO tubs. Market firmer on ion cr.idea HIkIi srorlnE. 4.14 (4Hc. extras, 41c. llrsta i:ff)t!li'. other cpndpa unphunir.d ECJO.S Itppplpta 0411 taaea Market IrrPB ular. I'xtras. ,14011c extra Hrals. ,12W.11r. flraU 4H(i'Stc. aeeonil. 42ff4lle. atornKP speclnl "IH "l1ej atoratro tlrsls ,121lc aloniuo sec onds, 3 1 V is 32 He remixed rolor ilf.lle. CHICAGO BUrrER AND EGGS CHICAOC). Uav. 1.1 IXiriS HecelDla. 7H3 pases. Klrt. 4R44Vir, ordlnar n'. 4nfi' 41p; mlscellanpoui.. rases returned1 3'itt 4.1c; mis rellanPOus chspn Included. 4HW44P, dirties 2UW H2c: checks, 21t.3(ic. extra nilers, .uc, curtons. Sic llUTTIin Itepplpts. (141000 pounds Kxtras. 41Wc; extra nrsts. 4fHir. nrats 39VtW43r. seconds, SHWSOp; ladles 37'fli W"ri process, SUHc. packlns stock. 32032'vt' l'rlces to re allers Tubs. 47c, prints, 48c CLQSING LIVE STOCK PRICKS . CHICAGO. Nov. 1.1. HOnS IIpppIpIs, 31.000 head: estimated tomorrow, 2(1 nno head Fairly active at early decline, Hulk I17 2.ipn7.il, llsht. 1717..10s mlKpd. l7ffl7(IO, heavy, tin fl.1itt7.H0; rous-h llll R.1rl7 in I'ATTI.B Itecelpts. In.ooo head Ktpady; lid J"1 JSltllKP IlecelnU. 12.000 head. Htrone; I12.H0. l.arnbs, J IT. tin, SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. Id. IIOOS Itecelpts, 88(10 head; RWlOo lower. HHKt'I' Receipts, 4300 head, rlteady to HIlKKI Hecelpts. R00O head. Kat lambs, in ea.lr hlsheri feeders and fat sheep, strontr to 25c hlsher. - , KANRAH.CITY. Nov. 1.1. CATTLE Itecelpts 00OO hpad. Slow, steady. ' 1IOOB Itecelpts. 6000 head. Hteady to JOo HllfcEP Itecelpts. 40OQ bead. Slow, steady. MARLDOIIOUGHS MEET LONDON, Nov. 15, The Duke of, Marl borough ws forty-six yesterday. Hoth ho and his duchess were at tllenhelm Palace. In view of the fact that the Duko and Duchess, who was formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbllt of New Cork, have been sep arated for a number of years. th children afetndrng part of,t tuna, with their mother l northern -..'" "i 'nurc iniprtlont .o SSI ! i,Ph "' '-I-7' Nn- ' nr.l winter - VI No" i Jlu,ru'n. U ;! No 1 nurd whllo l,ZJ'.ii'.f " V, Inter. fJ'JI s: 1 .nfl r..l I'M .VVitai'"11 f f ,n"" "rude .V n I.ukIipI No. 3 nit rVV,'.' 1J "I No a '"' ''-''-'li "oft r,3 - I-' ,?..ll: Nn. "' '- 17 N 4 prlpi riXl Vi 'J"1' hpt rrlutlvr minio In nn r7iT .i .WJ" b boultn on th'lr mprlta but !(invTii L"!bo,e 'F und-r No 4, nomln.l ul,".",' ,ho murkrt n qulpt and to loclVonf V;n": rr Jot" 'or local Ub.Ip. a.4i I. No7 .1 i V,'V'rnNo- '- X-llow. J2.3.1W (IATH n.,JiJlnd !i..yr""wi nnmltml. mrfct rul! I s,!lh l'.u'"h '"Mii Rrtvlr,. th No s ,w, jVl",?,1"1 lp nl'"f uotIHn: ;ir,vwV '''''ISo, t,nilnrl whit... Till US' VrnS,-. whlu'- "flHWTOo. No 4 hltf. nVw""'"?..!':- Mn ,'hl' n'' "H MS lh "pre VtfBiiii.' nl. '!"" moiloratp hhiI nlin-" II" In ,,'. "vl,il.,.",n', ,Jttlnni. ..rlM II JS. itTrin' .iS:I","1-" to. i.it.nl lllHSB lo. In inlif .Kf"1 rl'"r- """t HOTMfll. do. iiHtpnt .'?' t, "P-'ilV.. ",."lfrln 1". l"KPr.! rltv mtii..i'f.H"ln. 'nilU l.tHtirt.. Ill sn Wis. i rp. cdm. n.irl.v cp nt in to V.. "ii'ini en.-, current r. ."r ! ..... L.,rrr " wnd. lis llMSL'i '". Ilr.t. li -, ''x,r" ""'" 111". SO wr nr.ls. sin fiir-',.'r'5r"!!'r. ':"' '- lt.7n. IpcIpiI ct-i. ... . .in no. fancy ..- wpr" well ml,1rr "'". Mrrn Ml-"n' "d alu-M rollnw"ni J?J'V ,n''1 .w,.lh d.mand moderate do frpali Sr,..Jlin. -''' necla . lUlier. do. ?n0ad'pr:fL,ir",H0l)oT.:,L.;4''ii:"" -"- """ bet, .lOffj.ljc cmtnnn i e. wrMprn. box. mlllt.fwl rtV. .,Vl?,n.,i -?Q--' fiiwl". TJ to do. riBhlni W-ll'U'd. fancy .el. cle.l I'llHc, nplithln 1 Vt " i f- J!i y. ,"k' . -If brollern, " ':,. '"5S. "iihe'r" .rbyl . ..elclilm- flSiKin i.. doi.VMni Tl? " "'" Vr '"'" 7sV-l"ln ' Vi"n-n,f " Pr dorrn it T-.fi .. V itauij. 54 fin st a f.n !.-, ;.. J. '- . 4 i:'a.n V;;,n.TH. r.s.4, Turai l .illH 1 Ilelldoui 2'.a. Klnff SI -.Oft'. ?. v'i':'" a?.':1"i H w-1o "-' Sow-: " t ,,.;: ...... ".". I mrldi per box. $1..1llu tsirfi -V. ' ,!,' 'nr,"11 "nu I'orio itict. per lain t??' rineapplea. Torto Jtleo PPr ,rtJ ??.'!? " . ra's N'e.v ork. per .1 fli liaaket liUflSe. .1... do por 1.-..1U. l,.1Ket. 2V.ril'e, ,1., at-pw. teis -nwounce-. I UH the rwuire-atJ-u ec ureat Sfltaln will I Mat b Meltvl ilrsiss ' fce very Itwffj. ,.-v.t .' '- ' . ' I CORN MARKET HEAVY, WITH TRADING LIGHT Quandary in Pit Over Fact That Food Administration Will Not, Allow High Prices .'.H.'VV ,,E,'T WKATirnn voiikcwst fnr.I.;X.L0, .:l,'ov '"tJ1"' "trl" ,"l 'thfr imS-i '"I.',1" n'?' 'nlrtr..ltt hour. folln.t hrnil. .!.. .".I"''""'.1"' MlnnfMU, lonn. N.. ml Prldi.1. "5"m,nJ-I'trtlv rlmidy tonl.hl MlIiM?' .n.! """" 'hni"' In Irmnrrnlnrp. nrmS"!in7l,,i,;.,on",l,, ,,,", l1'1"" -1"""1' JrSS?.,J!?,V,li7!llr ,,"l,l,t ani im""r rVhl,',',1? I1,.1kM"T.I'.,V'",r t,m!At onln' l"" it. ,..'. "V.nrr rl'lm nnrlbrn.l. rx'VJmi rT!'lr ,,inl'l " Krldiri wnrm.r normrn.t nnd rrntnit Innlsht. flllCAOO, .Vov. 15. KmbarRors on foeral pn.trrn rallromN, fuitlK-r tl"ines In securities and additional evldenoo tlint the food adinlnlstrntion will not countenance lnKlt prlcci and -.peculation Lo'."1" ,M,r!,.,",a- '"' ''"d" wiim n.ir row Hl.ldlnr by (.iininlssloii houses In tu.M bj lipl;Ktli in oats nnd poor ciirlnc wp.ither c.itiyr.1 ruliles at times Tho niinoiim-od proposal of ! minimum on linj-s, li.ti-eil nn the IhibIh of 13 3 of Corn to one ...innil .if l.nuu ...l...i..M .. -... of I 30 ImslivN ,.ft the trilo a a ipinndno "" ll-' ciioi't, tnere being u dispo sition to aw .ill mnrr ilclliiltc liiforinatl.ui llccelpts cniitliitieil llRht Tlic nmrkct at I.lwrpool was not so nrm. netMilsp .onsumptlon Is nt n minimum, liiK to wnrrlt) (V,,,, ,, froll) ArKP. linn was Rood Shipments frn, tmt .c.un- n1" ."r ?""' 'nn-',M Im-liels itKiiinit 1. 48ii. nnn liusliei.s IHt cur ,-," : "'o'l, in tlio sHinplo crowd, wan --., nsalnst J2.(p8i :' 23, the previous price .Somo -rr.tdt-H of new were (pmtisl sit .c to tt CO. romim-ed with 40c t.. Jl tf .' ' ;i' J"llo. mh Jl.Sil. The hlRh on Deceinl'ier wan 1 10. tnp ow. $1 III,, .., lll0 C, , ,,,,, ' pared will, 1 l9i,. the llmil quoli.i Ion of .cterday. The I..-M on .M,iy was Jl 5!j, tho bottom Jl.H',, nnd the llnal JI.ISU'i 1 IB l.-rilt Jl IE',, .vcatinUj-H last price. There wan Koo.l tu Iiik of ontM by leudlnif con ml.slon nnd recelMnK liou.sen, which t.ont prices upv.nrd An ittlvanco In duntn tlons .it ninnlpeif wk ii fnctor llxporters wero In the m.irket, l.lddlnr Bir oer lie coniticr here for natH on truck, Newport .News Sellers sUod 7c over The cash i.rtlcle was stronk'or Tlie m.ir Uet nt Liverpool wns steadv. with con Miuiers uiiMoiis nnd Mocks moderate rrop news from ArRentln.i was f.norable. Shlp "i"tM fr""' '' rol"'"" fr the week were 300.000 bushels, nj-alnst 4 37,000 liushelH List ..r.... .-ii.m.nr.i m t10 .imp,. crowd was oo-c io intc, liKaliist ."", 'i fifiit. day ester- The IiIkIi on December was CtSc, tho low 3"nc nnd the i-lo-c r,tc bid. compared with C3i-c, tho lln.il quotation of yeslerd.ij. Tho best otirf.Miiy was G4,c. the bottom CS'.c arid tho llnal CI "i ?i C lie, against i3v, yostenlny'H last price. T.euilInC fllllltp. runi.n.1 .. ...It.. . Corn (new il.ll.er.) Veal I lo.e tl lll. 1 HIS I IS'. I'lOMP "I llllj tl llll, 1 I.".", ll llll, II u, IU 127 II. 124 il. 27 III t2l II. 21 2.. 21 an 2.1 ll 24 27 .'.'I h7 COTTON IS ACTIVE, WITH PRICES FIRM Business More General Than for Some Time December at New High Mark IOTTON IIKI.T UIUTIIKR (OMMTIONS i: llOKK, o. I.I. Tile fnlloiiln-f lem. I'eriitnre- uere rcurdpil In ttip e.itlon belt IliU niornliii,'! I ort iiillll, !!H Mirp.riKirt. 3(1; llkliilioiiiti, VlpmphU mid l.nox.lllp, ;i) lrkt. Iinix mid NiihIhIIIp. ,'IMi ( liulliinnoxH. A.lie ; 1 1 p , iifiilil and Ulliiilntlon, 40; Mprldlmi. Illrnilncliiini. ,tlanln. rhonmM lllp nnd (u. W,I,.J.I..NM "rlenn-i. IVnuirolii and Mnion. 4li Mnl. Up und -a. iinniih. mi ,hlpne, ( linrlpslnn mid .Inrkton.lllp, IK; Nun Antonio mnl (iiil.paton. Rli 'Iumpii, All Ic! Illo. fllli ( .trim,. ( hrlHtl. fll. ,'lhprr ui ,10 Inch or nrrelnltiitlon ut Kn IpIkIi. NfiW -jOItlf, Nov IB. Ill tlio main, tho cotton market .win firm tnil.iy nnd Detcmbor mo.tl 2S 48c, ,i 'resli lilch mark. lilt: Japanese mnl other trade Intercuts aro bello.eil to hold (lie bulk of tho December contractu no., nui-Htaii.lliii-. Troflt taking riiUHe.l He.tliai'kH nt tlmei, and thn Hut ua.ered In tho final clo.illnirs. HiiKliiea) wan actl.r and up pe.ireil to lio moro general than for mm tlnio. Tho Initial adi.tncc of about 23 to 3S points attracted realizing and scattered bouthern Helling cauied some little Irreg ularlty OfferlngH oro well absorbed, how o.er, with tho market nhnulng continued strength and activity toward tho end of tho tlrht hour, particularly In tho later montliH. Iei ember and January sold about 21 to 28 points net higher, while March and the Inter deliveries showed advances of 32 to 49 polntM on covering, local and Wall street buying. The small amount of tonnage reported sunk by submarines for the last week cvl dently encouraged tho optlmlxtlc view of export probabilities:, which had been a feature jesterday. while o.ernlght discus sion of domestic consumption returns also developed a bullish sentiment. Tho cotton receipts at the ports for tho .lay aro estimated at 30,000 bales, compared with 21,390 bales a week ago. 41,117 bales a j ear ago, and 21,875 bales two years ago. p-n lllah Low Ic . 1 iinj i hit, lsv .Ian 1 Hi', t u, i ,-,, Mav I I.-.t, 1 l.V. 1 I4' tlata f)pe 1IU 4' fl.1 "I",' , '!'. (UN H3, l.ird No. . '."7 S7 27 I), ;? S7 Jan . I'l ,V, i' To LM.-'iJ Ma. . . ItlliM Jan . "IV.! "142 21 2 J Ma. 23 '!. 21 H7 23 S"i I'ork Jan 4 ... 4i 7.. 45 10 Hid tA.keil Yeaterda 's .lose Open llluh I.nw f'loae Ileppmher . . 2S III 27 .111 27.7" 27 .1.1 27.IIN January . . 27 .1.1 27 21 27 ,1U 27.22 27.47 March . .. 27 22 27 n. 27 4J 27 111 S7.S.I M ly . . . . 27 02 211 711 27 21 211 7 27.(11 Spot . ... 20 01 21I.U.1 GOVERNMENT PLANS FIXED PRICE ON SILVER Will Requisition About Four-fifths of Country's Output tho Com ing Year WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. The United States f!o eminent Is nnout to establish a corner In tho s)ler market by fixing a prlco of elKht-flve cents an ounce for the metal. It Is ale-o Intended to requisition about four fifths of the countryS output for the com I up year. 'ThlH action, It was learned, hau been de termined upon as the rekUlt of conferences between Treasury Department nnd Hrltlsh oaTlclnlH, It Is necessary for remonetlzatlon of sliver at 21 to 1, In the itrlct sense of tho word, remonetlzatlon of silver would mean free coinage at tiie rates IB to 1, Gold Is worth 1:0.67 an ounce, so that the llxed price of el&hty-tle cents an ounce for silver will brine the ratio to 24 to 1. The Government will take tho silver at the fixed price, use what It needs for coin age and release the rest to Jewelers and manufacturers. Leading silver producers havo been called In consultation on the plan. The chief aim la to prevent the outflow of silver to the Orient Oreat Britain already controls all sliver movements In India and the United States allows exports only under license. The United States produced 74.000.0oa ounces of silver In 1316, For United State coins 20,000,009 ounces were used. This year the amount needed for colnare here HACKNEYS RIVALS AT HORSE SHOW Judge Moore's Medea Car ries Oft? Madden Cup in Winners' Class HUNTERS ALSO CONTEST Second Awnrd to Clothier Trio, Miss Canada, Ingomnr and Jolly Good Fellow ll . . Kl-W VOHK-, Nov 15. Harkney breeds held the center of the nr.nri nt the openliiR session of the third da. of tho Xatlonal Horse .Show, nt liadl ton Knuaie Clnrdpi. lino cm. ,.,... ......... for horses of this tpc. Medoi. a home- iired, owned by JudKe William II .Moore, carried off the John I; Madden cup In a class that was open to prize-.-ItnicrH In previous i l,i sms. The reserve rlbb6n was awarded to I) J. lirhcoll'a Auburn Lady (.race Hamilton Model, formerly known nn irviiiRton Model, u buy stallion, whkli has been a consistent prizewinner In national horse shows In the last few jeins and Is lit Prewiit owned by the Hnmllton I'arm, carried off another blue ribbon today, helm; ,'rl1-.,!!,K,'tl ,'" l-ct In the class for hackney stallions 14..' and under. Melbourne Tutler ii nay stallion fton the IJclchester rarms. wo,, the red ribbon In this class, while the. Atistliis llssliiRton Van Uyke. The afternoon session opened v.llh th-i class for three hunti-lH the pio1ert) of no owner, and the blue ribbon for this "l '' "" by tho Jlen Kiddle Karms HnL' i'y ""tl"'r' Willow ICltiif and ' m ! . svo,,,l '"ril went to Isaac II Inthlers Mlsii i.t,.ida, li.Romar and Jolly .ood lellow. ..hlle third prln- was woii o Jo tin, Melbourno and Rilmouth, from Hlr Adam Heck's We.stmlns.tcr stable. Th K.v.rdn. & fthfiw '; b,r;o.-i.'!r!,i,,n JT... . - ? !wo er, I). J. Ilrlnoll b. so,., ,.".'' .1 r. ""'''". .- ''!' under. . i i,"" "r. "".. .".- -''.'d under, to 12 1 n . . nm-i i rni. .".uunrv viim ii mi-,..!,"'"? " M"",' """""' Th' WldPi cb "all, ThCra " u-',,,11'","rH' i?"!" '""" Vau riaiii, itnra. uiiilsilen .. Kn. hnntri us. ch. in,. - - . irur .ears .. 11 irleo r.fm to lio t Clans for b tekne. attitllons. un'an1 nn.iA (formerlv Ir.lnmnn M e.tr. Ilnmllion 1'arm own In liaml Klrnt. llamlllot. Mnl.l tell I. a . 13 2, aevpll ler I." . "!:. irm speon.i, -.lellmurne Tnl- Vi.J' S. !3 - "'n .para. llel.hpHti ' ?,,1,,lnitnn Vani.ke. b , 1 Paring ira. 4i, nine .'..-n .,.-.( I.I1.HI. r ,Mfl shown lii hand First Vlitor. b. K X!" ':! mil . i:rni. -.1" I I IMS .... h. , Int.... ...lt. ' It S. Io tie 13 2'4 four 'I'owlhorne ;.'""' . '. M p. i.i i. ip. en ! ""ii. third. Ilrler Kins. u.. s I' H. Ilanna para. Wlllladpn ! 2 aix pura. rir.M.n hr..'' "' .,h." ""P"' bicknej slalllon i lii . . ..' Jnrlpf and Seimior rieetwlnir. f,w i",'.-',""? William it Mr,., second Ilrler Mm- I rlr yu.en and Ilrler Ho., tho icet ?L!,'"r.' M'"l "--"". 1 H. Minimi third, An- iVarn'Vi iiniT?!",.Ju,,,,rn i'""1 '"'" ""! Drtiioll ' KPl "f A""U,I1K"- - J fh.implou cup for beat mnro or flllv prize w nners In pre.lou- clashes only to 1... Judged -Won by Media, b in. three enrs. William It. Moore, reser.e. Auburn Lady ilnup. ch. m three car. I) J Drls.oll ( lass for three hunters, the prnpertv of ono Ohiier" -leo' I'.W'iV ,U,t"'T- WlllnV Kin" aSd (. linker (,pn HI. Idle Farina; second. Miss Can. .Vil', ,l?!n."r J""',0,'"1 Fellow Isaac II t'lo. l.!ZT: Ihlrd lonu, Melbourne, ralnioutli. Wcst mlnsler Hlable Claas for ponies, other than Shetland, not exteeilinir 13 hands three ears old or o.er I lrt MlKhty Mile rh. Ill . 12.1, six -ears, Ilaloon Farm Herond Antelope, b. in.. 12 2 se.en ears, llllsbrook. third. 1'ulEPra, Louis K .ItlffKett 1 1.1-H in r inicMiey siainons, lour et.rs or over. ears Hid ano. o.er . rirsi victor, b a. 1.1 "Vi. four '"'I .1 .nrm. -numi, lowtborp" 1.. I i.'. iKed Wllll-.len Farm l.lllle, ch s, 1.1 2'i. 8Bed. Handy irlcltet ill third, 'liner I'olni Farm. HOOVER DECLARES FOOD SPECULATORS MUST GO Tells State Chiefs Both Traf fickers and Hoarders Must Be Suppressed WASHINGTON-, Nov. 13. ' Th food speculator itml ho.inler must ro and It l our duly iih loyal Americans to sen that ho tic.er comes thick." Herbert Hoover, tho n.it lon'n food bons, today b.i.o HiIh inchsngo to thirty ..f IiIk .State aids, who an' relied upon to admin later the food law Mr Huout said at tho lln.il aiHshui of the two-day conference of food nfllcliils that he expect all who are associated ttlth him u ..age relentless war faro on "trado tricksters" w here.er they are disco. ered Slate administrators, were urged to make etnmples of profit, era In basic food.s who may now be found to be ev.tdlm tlie laws The, administrator of tlie se.er.il States brought reports showing that food handlers now opeiatlng under tho ll.ense system wero generally co-operating In the campaign against tinfilr prices .Sc.er.il cases where in food distributors had fulled to apply for llcenso wero reported BIG ORDER OF SHOES AWARDED BY RUSSIANS Tentatively Places Contracts for About 2,000,000 Pairs for Civilians WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Tentative nnnrili have been mado by the Russian Government, 'ictlng through the committee on supplies of the Council of Xatlonal De fense, for approximate!. 2 IIOO 000 palra of boys' and men's shoes for civilian wear In Russia. The.se shoes are to bo for the munition workers and the people In tho civ II branches of the Go.einmeiit servlco While the aw arils have been mado only tentatively, It Is believed that In the rourso of a few days these contracts will be signed up. The reason for the delay Is tho unset tled condlt'ons In Itussla. The United States Government has loaned morjey to Itussla to be used In this country, but Is now apparently waiting to b sure that this money will not In nny way help tho Allies' enemies. Seven different types of rhoes were bid upon Theso different types have been made up by the shoo and leather committee In order to facllltato bidding; that la. It gives somo semblanco of standard speci fications. TOO I.ATK KIIRf'lSMr'll'ATION ' I)I.THS DAVieC Nov II. AUtll'STA 1. DAVIS, wife of (). Leon Da. Is ItelHtl.is. and friends In.lted to funeral ser.ltes. Ht . 1 p. in . at ".'S;! N AJMont Int Merlon . Other Ileiilh NoIIpph on I'ase 1H 1IEI.P iVANTKD MALI! BOY BOY AVANTK13. 10 YRH. O-' AC1B. KOll tlEN. EUAL Ot'FICK WORK IN .V!!OI.E8A'.n IIOUKll HALAHY 18: GOOD OFI'OIVrUMTY, AI'l'I.Y OH ADDnEHi WM. II. HOnSTMAN COMPANY, 4SS CIIKI1IIY BT. Other Help. Wanted Ails, on Pace IB AVAItTMKVrH TO RKNT WK.ST I'UILA. OENTI.EMAN mV share beautiful" furnlsfied horn with refined person sbowsr. enelosd eun parlor: vary excliarivsj refcrancu. p os. " - -' a ' I 1 I . ZZZ; v v?. ASK CLOSED SHOP AS REWARD FOR LOYALTY Labor Leaders to Urge President to Bar Nonunion Help on War Work PLAN TO AVOID UNREST Content! Proposed System Will Produce Higher Decree of Itulustrlnl Ertlriency HITKAI.O. Nov 15. Labor leaders intending the Federation convention here are going to urge 'the ad ministration, In the Interest of moro bar monloUN relations between workers nnd emplojers during the war. to take n pol tlvo stand iisnlnst the "open, shop" atid to insist upon the employment of union lalsir wlierover possible on Govermnent work nicy believe that such a concession is due organized labor in return for Its action In nlllng off nil strikes Jeopardizing tho mic- --- in tne wnt Although the Federation Is determined to adliero to the policy of supporting no war work strikes, even to tho extent nf revolt tig the charters of offending unions. II s liel'eved by the m.ilorlty of delegates that the highest Industrial eltlileiio cannot be obtained If union men are forced to work v.llh nonunion workers on contractu nf Government projects Fear Is felt In somo quarters that Insub ordination will arise and that the labor leadeis ni'Rht not be able to contiol their men If the Government .es nut compel contractors to employ milnj workers over. where possible The moHt prominent fe.itine on lodaj'n program was the address of the Ilrltish delegates Tn presented to theli Atneil cm coiiiriuleH some of tlie lessons Ilrltish orgunleil labor has learned since the out break of the war The convention v. us deluged with reso lutloiis one would realllrm the Federa tion's support of nation-., idn woman's suf lrage. Another would abolish one or the houses of e'ongress to facilitate legislation. Another declares "the entire labor press of tho country is exposed to the possible whim or fancy of the Postmaster General" and demands removal of restrictions on a free piess Local and second-class postal i.ites Increases, falllrig upon newspapers and magazine, ro otitis enacted by rongiess in the war revenue bill, are demanded In an other, One condemns the "autocratic policy ot I ostmnster General Ilurlesnu toward em plojcs." while t notler condemns the high cost of print n.itier GERMAN RISK COMPANIES UfcULAKED MENACE TO U. S. Defense Society Contends That Data They Might Collect Would Aid Knemy WASHINGTON Nov. 15.- Representa tives of sixteen German Insurance com panies appeared before Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo today to give leasons why they should be licensed under thcti.nl-Ing-wlth-the-enemy ait to continue doing business In the Fnlted States These com panies nre now doing one-half of 1 per cent of all tlie Insuiance bus'ness of the nation. Richard M Hurd. representing the Amer ican Defense Soclet, opposed grunting II censes to the German companies on the ground that the data thev could collect, re lating to factories and other properties con nected with the defense of the nUlon. would be Invaluablo to the en"iny TTiere cou'd bo no safeguaid, he srW agai-st Its tians mlsslon in German Amer can Insurance companies wllblmvo no dl'llcul y In ntaorb Ing tho German Insurance, Mr Hurd be liever SIX MONTHS AND $1000 FINE FOR BREAKING LIQUOR LAW Heaviest Sentence Ever Imposed Indiana County for- Charge Aliened III INDIANA. I'll. Nov 13 Om, f tli-r- heavlest sentences everneted out In tills count for violation of lhiuor laws nan passed on Samuel Galls, of Indiana, a repie. sentatlve of the Independent Hrewlng Tom pany. of I'lttshurgh Judge I.angliam lined Galls $1000 and sentenced him to serve six months in the Allegheny County workhouse Galls, who was convicted In the September term of court, was charged with vlolatln tho laws at Hell.uiud and Icelin Judge Langham, after Imposing sentence, overruled a motion for a new trial and the case w.it appealed to the Superior Court 1D17 Final Week of our Discontinued Lots Due to the fact that our factory has been unable to purchaso raw materials for certain T merchan dise that we havo featured below, same TO BE CLpSED OUT at tho following ridiculously low JU? Wi These Prices Hold Good This Week Only Men's Raincoats TI-.X H.llNciiA-r n,r; '' S A teed Waterproof Sale prce Men's and Women's Leatherettes h-vvA'cy'io'-iye"" - ?s1i" c"ts. Men's Cashmere io. i'..in. His so cash. MIIKKS, TWIllins, WATLIt. I-ltOOF!. Sale price ... $ 6 Men's Tweeds FI.1, tI0.O, t w i: i: ii k Coats, S.ilo n lt.ll-11-IIOOK e und Itubbcrlzed H 8 tince , , t Men,s Overcoats KIR ft SJO Vslnen. Im $9.9S ported Materials and newest stylo raincoats. This lot Includes muny of our finest piouucu ale price Boys' and Girls' Raincoats 3.boiu,uai.ncoats. We havo hats VelWWWWVWWXM Air Pillows SnlelU..' Ifli. S , Goody ear's Jfor your $1 jr . Soldier.... l.O wviuici-t ivill, Soldiers' belts, WVVVI-VV'lrVVVV-ks rollce. Firemen's and II atlirr llUck Hub. her Costs and Hoots, Hottles 8yrlnos. 'Kedn- Shoe. for lor jinn. Women . ,820 Chestnut St. " it'i m r,fe. DELAWARE YARDS ' ENJOY BEST YEAR By January 1 Aggregate Tonnage of 6 Largest Con cerns Will Be 307,604 BIGGEST OUTPUT IN 1918 Conferences Now Seek to Solvo Labor Problem, Greatest Handicap Faced Delaware ltlvcr shipyards by Jnnuiry 1 will have launch. .1 their greatest total ton nage for any year In tho hl-tory of that Industiy In this district. The aggregate tonnage leaving the ways of the six largest companies on the Delaware for 1917 will be J0..r,0l repre-enllng m approximate valua of $;c.doi oOO. These same shipyards, however are prc paieil tn achieve a far greater production In lfllH and hold on their books contracts aggregating S:.1.08l tons, which nt present market prices represents an approximate value of $:n.-..7-o:5n This valuation Is llgtired at the base price of Jinn per ton. which Is the rate nt which the value of tnmnge n,,.. building here for private In terests Ik llgiireil It Is impossible. In view of the censorship t, details concerning ton nage, I., state the exact percentage of Government work now under contract. Hut t Is estimated liv an onielal of ono of tho largest -ririN that fully 70 per cent of the 1918 contracts ,irc for the Shipping Board aiM should be figured on n basis of cost plus Id per .ent Sliliiliiillileis here fieel. admit that labor shortage Is the one gieal .l.terrent to gi eater expansion in production capacity. At present there are Hl.nnn men emplnvetl In the lamer slilp,irds excluding the score or small iraft building vnrds scattered along both banks of the river from Wil mington to llrlrml To fulfill contracts on schedule. 12,0011 additional labniers are) n.eiled bv the big plants nnd on top of this olllclals of the American International lorporatlon. now at work In constructing and orgniilzing the gigantic Hog Island shipyard, say that plant when in operation will require 25.000 moie for Its own work. I'onf.ienee.s in this cltv and Washington, now In procreks seek to es-tabllsh a plan to solve this problem, but in far nn solu tion has been hit upon nnd the conferees are not vet In a position to Indicate a likely plan for leerultlng ranks of these employes. Shipbuilders here scoff however, nt re pot Is tint thn nrms will be called upon to meet the deilclt bv diverting certain classes of tumps, mallulile under the selective draft, to the shlp.nrds It requires eight months to train even u mechanic Into nn eltli lent employe and much more time, nnd consequent ilel.n. would be necessitated In developing n 'green" workman tliron-rh thn i. successive stages to etllc'encv Knob rtelai- cannot now bn considered, they sa. The tonniigo of craft Included in the list of th.ie building and under contract ranges from 18,C(Ki.ton cargo l-nnt to tlie 1100-ton destrover. At the New York shipyard ten shlpwn.H and at. the William Cramp A Sons' shipyard, sixteen shlpways are In operation CHUMS BKCO.ME WAR HHIDES Two Carlisle Society Girls Married to Seventh Regiment Lieutenants PAIILISLi:. Ta., Nov. 15 G'rlhood i i.'rinooa . arc brides of ;nt Miss Mae Wopdworth B. chums, Carlisle society girls. ntllcers of the same regiment l; Houston and Lieutenant Allen, of the Seventh Infantry, wero mar. rled by the Itev. Dr. A. N Hagerty, of the Irst Presbjterl.in Church. A week ago Msr Kutherlno Weber was married to Lieutenant John II. Atkinson. The two brides will May at Camp Greene. N. C until the troops leave Miss Charlotte Cr.ihbe. of Harrlsburff. w.'ih maid of honor for Mth. Allen and Lawrence S Sldnell. of.Chester. best man. Mrs Allen Is u daughter of Dr. and Mrs, .1. M Houston and was graduated from tiie Carlisle High School In Ifllfi. Lieuten ant Allen Is u native of Council HlulT.s, o. Ho attended tho Iowa State School until he entered tho ttaliilng camp at Kort Snelllug. .Matthias to Head Norfistown Council NOHrtlSTOWN, IU. Nov 15 Itcpubll. cm numbers of Norrlstown Town Council have agreed to support the following bor ough olllclals at tho reorgicniintlon of Coun cil in January President, Norwood Mat thias, treasurer, Hairy V Hlltuer; clerk, tlnrrv Maxwell, solicitor Henry M. Ilrotrn. back, engineer. S Cameron Corson: hulld ing inspector, Howard Simpson. The only change Is for piesldent, Matthias belni nomiuatcd to succeed Thomas Jamison, who retires Council is composed of twenty, nlnu Itepubllcans and four Democrats. Men Women Children I O for Women's Cashmere so. sin, mis. so rAsiiMi:itK-i. i TjviiKim, HAINIOATS and P I Mixture effects Silo price . . I $y Ladles' Women's Novelties si.". J-I.-l.-KI. SIS mivi: ICUNCO.VTis- all colors, prlco 'TV Sale $ 8 Women's Silks tl.i. IH. tin ltrmiF.it. I7.i:i) SIM! ro.TH. In largo $ variety of st j les and shades .Sale price 10 Women's and Men's iiinii-oitAiii: im--out-i c:ii.rn r. I:TT1:1) CIAII.WUMM UAl.NC.OATb, in assortments of up-to-the-mln- t i - me styles. Weir rain or shine R No rnbher. Sale price, , JUJ $' to match at 50c. Sajo price. CI cm . . -- w fl.JUl Hot Wpter Bottles i Monev $1 .i3C 4wrVVMsVV. indoor " j Army Mlrker.! and Sport. I 0Wf-r.' rsi.e'ro.1. Ildrsn, I and O'l Clntltlns al " -" - the lowr-C Pflees, v and Child rubbtr, tv, has it " k?S 4 ,- e -' ap c l -t i V( & YI ft t r& aVejja 'M I -SJ n if 1 'lTA.-Y .'- -v'f. W.j vt r V' . . j - r 'rmtmsimktvri SI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers