W-V p'
-Y v'" ' t' 'V " w .,,
r -
V'.-
'
: -"
EVENING Lil)DUElt-lHiLUELPHIA, VVJflDJN'EWDAY, SOVJUMBEK 28, 1917
. J
GOSSIPOF THE STREET-PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
', ".' . . Y 'PM
' V
CURB DEALERS COMBAT RAIDS
OF BEARS ON PUBLIC UTILITIES
' Informal Organization Successfully Offsets the
N
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
Methods to Create Fictious Market of Un
listed Securities Gossip of the Street
OT a'llltle etltlcism Is belnc made In lulciiKteil (tuaiteti ove- the recent 'hen"
raids on public ulllltlc. These tnldi liao been made lnrRel on untlitcd securl-
tits, but the brunt of the attacks has had to be borne bj the public titllltle"
To combat till", condition mi the Cutl) mail.et tbcic lui been formed iulle in
formally an oifianlatlon of dcaletn in iiniute.l tecutltlcs In New Ymk to check
these abuses on the Cutb In a mannei Momenh.it similar to the check on ilnui f-cllliiB
which was ctifilnecied by the ttuvcinois of the Stock Uxchangc Ai most of the
tradlnR In public utilities Is done ocr the counter or b telephone, theie li consld
irable dllllculty In establishing a fait mail.et quotation.
This condition Is well known to soine unsmipulous ttadeii. who fot some time
?' Have I'M" cndeavoilnR to establish n fictitious maiket bv offctrtiR ohu another
lecurltles at pi Icon coiislclcialjlv lower than those quoted 01 acicpt'd by repufiblo
brokers. It Is fuilil that In sonic cases smh sales hae been made without any
provision for u specific date fo" deliver) mi that the Feller ton temaln short until
lower prices on bona fide offetlnRs make ilell cries possible
In ilevv of this condition of affnlis the ileileis hcnt their lepicrontatlves. Into
the open maiket to take nil the f-uurlties of the iespectie companies In which
they "Cie Intcicsttil and then Insisted that dclheilei, must be made under Stock
1 Exchange rule", which call for tldiv tiles b J 13 p m the follow Iiir da. Needles
to say, 'c I,,an ,MS n,uI llie 1C"!','1 effect and to add to the eiiiliait.istneiU of the
raiders, Fome of the Issuing companies hid warned thcli stockholdeis BRalnst loan- J
lng their skates to the whoits bj explalnhiR wh the wMiod to liminvv llicin
Says Railroad Pooling Is Riy Step Forward
A well known biokcr In this tlt vho had just icturiied fioni .1 viMl to New
Tork, said that while on the waj ovei he sot Into tomei-allon with the chief engi
neer of ono of tho blR railroad hjhIciiis that operate laiRelj In the anthmclte fields.
They were talking about the pooling of the talhuads, and this eiiRluecr told him
that It was the Rreatcst step taken )ot towaul the solution of fnlRht congestion,
both for the ptesent and tho future. He told him that among tho absurdities of
traffic which had been unearthed was the fact that uillroads for years had been
kittling the anthiacltc from the I'ottsvlllc distiict nwav back over the mountains
to supply needs of tenltoiy bejond, and that on the other hand tho Philadelphia
district, wIioho nearest and most natural souice of suppl Is the l'uttsvllle district,
bad been supplied by the fields on tho other hide of the mountains, necessitates the
lenjr, unneccssur and expensive uphill haulhiR In both instances
Shortage of Pennies Grows
Complaints ale coming fiom atious pait" of the tountri about a famine In
pennies, and this In spite of tho fait that more than 1,000 000 000 one-cent pieces
have been coined In our mints dmlng the last tin cjih hast .vent thcte were
IQL.SOSIT Coined. In 1310 theie weie irL' SIG-18 coined, which was the high-water
mark for any one yc.11.
A number of leasons nie (,1 en foi this famine of pennies No doubt that the
Changes' In piiccs of almost oveiy foim of mmmodm especialh bieail and package
.and canned f,oods where the iiiue.i"t! in single lots has i.ingeil all the wn from
ono to four cents, for which wc have no fiiilnlent coin to meet the demand, has
had much to do with the slinitahv Tho humble pennv has been drafted into heivlce
and compelled to do this do jbli tieble 01 i,tiadruple dut. U'ndei thepo clrcum
tanccs it Is no wondei pennies are becoming as "-circc as labor.
The Increase of postage, which Is u part of over famllv's epcudltiiie, from two
to thiee cents unquestlonablj adds to the scaiclu
Rankers Silent About Railroad Pooling
Bankets and broken, me iivcro to glxlng any cpiesslon of opinion as to what
Is llkclj to develop out of the talhoad Mtuutlon espcclillv ns regaids the poollnR
arrangements. When asked questions on the subject, the;, Invariably throw up
their hands and h.ij the "don't know "
homo mj the condition of the loids Is woi-e than most persons think, and
others go so far as to t-u the roads have hi (risen riov n. Thue who have Riven the
matter considerable thought aie agieed that the pooling of the facilities will prove
the solution if the problem and that if it had been adopted at first cveivthlng would
be in good 1 tinning order In this time
The appioach of winter and the posslbllltv of heavv snnwsloims is looked
upon as a setlmis factor in the operation of all cccpt the southern loads
. .Jt Is wld ihCvJirlnclpjil Uanspoitatiou man.igcts are being constantly sum
moned to Washington foi consultation, with the view to the hiriutlon of tnanj dlfll
cultle3 that now elst, Oi thing Is certain that the new plans as outlined make
foi ffllcicucy, and it follows that the Rieatei the etllcicncy the greater will bo tho
earnings. It is said tho plans Include the distribution of rolling stock and labot to
the points most needed. At present the gicat need is cars, and more care.
There are some financiers who believe the pooling of the railroad facilities will
result In an advantage to the holders of tailroad secuiltlcs; but It cannot be sild
that this is the geneial Impression. None who wire Interviewed on the subject,
however could be found to epic,us an opposite view
Compulsory Purchase of Government Ronds
Compulsoiy purchase of win bonds by the people in pioportlon to wealth Is
advocated ns the most democratic and effective plan for future war financing of the
United States by George 13. Bairctt, of Bonbrlght & Co.
'Tho slow accumulation of surplus Investment funds, the limitations of Income
and revenue taxation and a great shifting of capital at the expense of tremendous
declines In all sccuiity markets" savs Mr. liairctl. "obviously do not provide tho
maximum financial effort of which this nation Is capable.
Since through expansion of credit the gieatest source of subscriptions to Gov
ernment loans Is reached. It (ls clear that some application of our extraordinary
banking resources to the problem of the flotation of Government loans will be the
most cmcient means of exerting at once our maximum financial strength.
"It is hero suggested thai future loans be apportioned according to wealth,
tnd that their purchase be made compulsoiv.
Since the greater part of wealth Is in tlcd foim. this would Involve boi rowing
the. amount of the bonds thiough banks, which would extend the credit to the
Government. Money would not be necessar foi the pavment of such tax, and In
fact there would not be sufficient money in the United States to make such a pay
ment If an amount of bonds were Issued equal to 10 per cent of the 25O,OOO,O0O,000
capital of this country. Under the ptesent Kedeiu! Reset ve sHtem, however, an
almost unlimited credit expansion Is piovlded for. and the mobilization of gold by
the-Federal neseie banks places this expansion on a sound basis.
'On tho basis of 10 per cent of capital the pui chase of $25,000,000,000 of Liberty
Bonds would be provided by the creation of $23,000,000,000 In credit. As an ex
ample a man with $100,000 of capital, whethet invested in becurltles, In business
or In property, could go to a bank and bortow $10,000. With this $10,000 credit he
would purchaso a $10,000 Liberty Uond or his piopoitlon of the issue, the bank re
taining it as additional security for the loan. Under such a plan operating through
out'the country It would be possible for the Government to make Its pavment by
drawing upon the deposits with tho banks in such a manner as not to unduly dls
turb our financial svstem. The plan Is detnociatlc. since It applies an equal burden
to all property In the countrv,
"It Is more In accord with sound banking principles that the ciedlt of the
banks throughout the countiy be utllUed In this way by tho people, with their
wealth as security, lather than having the bunks tie up their own resources by
purchase of bonds bejond their means
-"This plan would also have a collatetal effect, gieatly stimulating thrift neces
airy In wartime and economies which would result in the pavment of these loans."
Mr. Uarretfs suggestion is worthy of consideration.
War Stamps on Notes to Hit Many Ranks
The provisions of the war-ievenue act teferrlng to stamps on promissory notes,
tc which goes Into effect on Saturdav next, will prove a costly proposition to banks
and trust companies that have been accustomed to bor.ow from Federal Reservo
banks on such notes secured by collateral. The low rate of Interest for loans made
by "the Reserve banks for periods of fifteen davs or less has resulted In quite a
volume of such business, and It is said that the larger banks have often found It
convenient to borrow money In this way for one or two das. In some cases such
loans have been secured recently by Liberty Bonds or Treasuty certificates, and
thViules also permit the deposit of certain classes of commercial paper as collateral
tot the promlssoty noteB of banks.
The new act piovldes for a stamp tax of two cents for notes not exceeding
lit and an additional two cents for each additional $100 01 fraction thereof. The
rate of lnteiest on these loans charged by the Federal Reserve has been 3 per cent.
nd some bankers have figured out that this stamp tax as applied to dally loans
ould amount to a charge of 10 per cent Instead of 3 per cent, and for a fifteen day
Period would equal a charge of Stf' per cent.
The subject has been taken up by the Fedetal Reserve governors at their recent
meeting, and it Is said petitions for relief from this tax have been forwarded to the
Federal Reserve Board at Washington by banks that are much Interested In the
Ubject. .
-Wh.n hm:ii... hronched to Governor Rhoades, of the Reserve Bank of
E, Philadelphia, yesterday, he said that he could not tee now any repeal in .pecmi
Ar.J.4 . ... ' " . u .-. ontnniiahed. and as for special legislation on
Pfrf of the war-revenu'e act could be accomplished, and as for special legislation on
yil'one phaao of Wrct, It .med to hlm.lt would partake of the naturi . of . class
GRAIN AND FLOUR
, IIKAT--ncen Ifiin
Sft huthflit Rttaity
port Itor lOoi
lonl: No 1 northern
!!: ?M i'J,V''.fl ' red wlnttr whtt.
eh Vr "hi.JflV.y h""v ,i"i. ,No - rt
lc lra r,f,r.d" He t)Uhfl cm .No .1.
hJJt iV-,0,i " het. In. No t red
While ';,,,' ,;,",, ,"" " W't I2.1S.
Ulxeil h,. I.'"I!;,.S """J I,r,"s ml
i ft b.I .-"pi nff ' . Nn " "heat! led or
Hi-run huf i V"'1'" wl" '" lnht n (heir
i iiiiN. ,'',".' " "l oe ti unJfr No 4
i
ero nmal i.Vi.i ,i " nunei suppl'e'
'o Icailon u n" , ""'" fr I'k.I tr.de. a
nomlnVl " """ -N"" -' J. nd 5 jitloiv
th"r VdTt."c.riP a0i"' ,'u","l" V'1" fur"
ulr IliiJf'.'if ',' "'. to "iroiitfr wcalern
(atlona v ,""'""'" 1J f"lr ilemnnd Quo
while. anuVuui h"V !Ln,,'!lr tnd"
Mi-. MWTi.r.c "hllr T'l'w',l', -N
ln'.'.'k."v,.T!.," M'Wbbl. ai,J (irtl tnt lh.
lh- quiitii,,5L '".."'-.'f'erln.a roll..wlnr Hre
trnlith t. "u, "lofri'ii .,'-"", "" '" woU-W Inter
'Pot 11(1 '.oJinSM1".' -irliir flrat ler
St in ,io Wbii.T,V '".d0. "'"I shliiinf in. .."
(1ft
.. . . .r
iHiniiv (.ranrtu
nilsnf ii.ni ill n I I
"lll "hlpmrnt, tu fl-.tf in t.. do.
and fanrv ..-i. J.l.'t.11 ni m 1 cnoirfl
ou,.Sf.il,,? ss,JiSlo:,,.',qiIar,rr r,,,s
PROVISIONS
mk?i .miV".'1"1, In " Jo'liiiic wav and the
" i ,nla,.ij . flr.m . uni" n I'ef In
kriii'hlJ. S"1 . 11c rlu nnl we.tern lef.
" V .i.r.. ', ''or .finlh. lr, vt.J Ham-,
lotui vIVi ni""" ,'',V2 'i. .to Hdnn-.l.
"hr I?,,?,,1,' -", ''," '';: "in-ke.! M'.U.'T'i,
'- r , ;.i"' 'to. :,f.(:!
I nn I Vn.i .;.,. "I. l.fat I). roll an (u
liiril ue,iVrf,r"'. r"i or wt.rn lui.J .lit
tul air ""'."''"In.-.i iior.e. snc do do
lf.e S0r M?1, "ur' '" k"le renderrd. In
tut" gu. ' pu,c LU """" rendtred. In
Ri:riNi:i sugars
S3clfo"r",Vtranrf!;l,J;r,n,,",n'.a on R u" ot
ur ?ira nne crariulatt1.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
narkM , rr",miVj ..V"0"'", , ,'"". wild
I'lWSUc. extra nr.fi i-t?''"Sr?IinB Kl,t,H
eraite iSr iifl'ni" 5"b, fanrv. 1,2c. ns
l4.v. VSpViI ',1"1!' "' 4V11e eecond.
SSvVv 'Peclnl brand, of nrlnt. jubbli.e at
'-0', Ntrlrlij
free ta.M
and firm .i " ii' "I"""'. r' were .pare.
n lit u HP fbliilallnii.
"'" urnm Mr. vli 1" -'
KIL :lVJiUt -?"'-: niP.ii. r."i,P,r
inr r
tbrs won jobbltitf
in '..,1 ,',',. "n" !T. ". ir.ie $ Hi r,ii
. !..'.W0 'er ilo?n
...'.,..' "T.1"' rnnrket ruled aleinU I ill tri.l
vumntiona Nm Vork fulUrcini
.-' sc .pjolnH hither du do
nude fair t"sooa 'Wltf ua- ou ,rt,in
nii Miitrl
fntity lunp
irrn iniuj
POULTRY
1 it r. ..
In n.irn.'nt .i '""rket wn, UU,t ,n Wllhout
i" III n?i,i'"' ""''l"''. fol R to
lot liah2r:1e r,","", !" ffirlim ihlfkn.
hii- f ""rn ii(ror1lns to nunlltv tllSl .'.'
" .lo'imilK" ., I""-'u i!u'k" rii i -rl
- m.h. '? ', l.1."""" .-,IW"' turkej. J7SH
7l'iS(k ..,?- "T. "I'lete liw ainallrr .Ilea
"(iMinip m,r' -4&-'le do ounB. per pair
falrl : r i ".'"" b.lrilloaii.,1 Mo, k .old
in !.? ii' """ "f" 'ln,ll milntalned on
lion. Jr. "..""r .iii'1"' '"if"" "fcht ""ta
nearliv . ?, ff"" ' ,r"rk.j. fnahklll.il
f.i- , ' !" fl,"' lriailod ..TtflSi do
Skrd aili ill"'?"', ','" .""' fano dV'
SiloHi,1, ''". f"'.r '" B"'1 ll'.T"- tnr
koo B,A,b"",'1'"', ,Hn" dVolhr. fair to
.V...:I1.V.,1!C. ol'l toma IJfi I4c turkel..
vw .i!!?r"i.r.s,,.,ricr ti Xc ?."-": '"hi'jnfl
?n t IvL.1 1 1 ' ' ."Ul"e Jeraex fanri. 3S
rrn' SirJhfne if!' """ chicken. mi
'Xl, .wewhlnc I Ilia and over nnler.. I.. i,n..I
a mi -rm nn tin i . v.1.1. ,
vlHlnK73i, " li. " .nlVT--B,""' '"
irelehlliB S'i St lb. atdece. jira" n,.rr,
K:r5tsj5?,irc.tev.'.reTIi M
..5'a"i. z .'TO'j,h'n.ril "?lnSir
,lnnWOts'?R;n,wt,5h""l ' ' lb. rer
ioiin ii T'S. ;. !" w"nmB H lb., ifr
.loJJS' A 7n. '..Is-, d0 wluhlne 7 lb. rer
IRESII FRUITS
r0"""'- ?'! M"J-. .H1?'- s Sp! U now
-..--. . ...... jounce 1'f,T,-il Vln"MII . u
lUliVli Vil'v! V,n- .,nW"., --r"n"n"' S
it.?! ! . ' ' ".'"m. Ilenillj $4 r.Ol . 'ill
tASi.""" V. ''".""P ' SO IllacU Tl4 141-jj'-'nwf
'i",'n, " Mark" $).?, (j,lf.0
l (?t? 'nAV?nteV:Vp,S4Jon"lhn
hit! li -iiOii! '.. "'"I" IJOjl Hrll7en
man ln7p Mu.J. Vvi'n ?r" i" ",'
II Tiltt ' JS nJtl. ?! VnV !Ple.r 1 ear-man
do rr , Hi.i.',l,a.hP,"",Vs1
:o-ff. --".:'- , "'i"
'M .' ff 1 I., Ilf,
ft " Lemon.
I oi II 3(ir4 V. d,
4 w Oranefrult. rlorldu
Orantre.
1'lllfn.Hl. L--
i in..7i, ; ."""r. -'"r
.'..un. ,,.t mix, J ,(!(,)
... " 4-ST4 Ml
do, rorto Itlco prr box rvdi in. , '
I'orto Itlio Mr rrl 13 -,tf, " r.'.L""''?1'"
iV'b-.JiTJ:, 3 is , ,;,-."k' "? do?r,f.rrN,::
fsa .vaw, & ratH lz
' b'aiA saH3"
lii do do ler bbl . 11)11 .i... ,'--"W
tallfornla. per pint. 2080p. htrawberrlc..
VEGCTABLES
rrad. ll quiet nnl price, aenaralu r...t
hujra under falrlj llbtral niiVrlni. iooJ
lion. VVh la potaton .ltr.M Sir .nt!'
ba.kel (33 lb..). o I, TSWl'SSVdo do ;bUvh
i.Vatc. do. per li lb. IVn,i.?lvni,d"iN.
'J3. do. do, New York, J2J JO i do ,k k.2
Jeraey. JJ2 "0. do. Ao. Hwin.iV-Ao'u
Heet pot.toe. Jer. ptr k V l..k,l" m
ii'-. i uuusn shppis An i T'.crii
do. No. 1. fre.h reoilp . J1 inc. do ao So'
No 2. 10"5c. do J.V.n. nii V.,2!i "."v d9-
la Mr. J V ( J- a
Jl BU. do. do. do. Xo 2 SI ft 2 tiilVry Vew
Vork. rtr bunch ill fi 70c Lettuce. .Vew York
per crate. oOcttfl do ,1'lorida. pP hamper ji
i 4. Cauliflower. l.ong l.land Vr T ,
1 7ft. do. .New tork. per bo. tl lioftl 75
Ilruneela aprout.. Lonif faland. per ot .1 'a
lfio Vvatorcre.a New York, n.r inn i, .V-
tlifico 1 Kejdant. rlorlda. per boi. I BOffl
4 Oil Cucumber, rlorlda, per hamper." ii
' .'.'..nivi.. nuituiit, vt kui . eoiir. lleana
I lorldri, linen, per hamper. SSftft Teaa Klorl.
da und MiKlnla. per hamper, S3 CPU. Cabbaie
domratlc, p-r ton, IISW.'O, do, Dinlth. aeed'
per Ion. $.ne2S Onlnna. New York. Maoa
rhu.ett. Ohio and Indiana per 100-lb biir
o I. I.'W2 70; do do, do. No 2 Sltfl.60. do!
t'nllfornla. per 100-lb bar ti G0j3. Mu.h
room., per 4db basket, It 2
CLOSING LIVE STOCK PRICES
CHICAGO Nv 58 IIOOI necelpte. 35 000
head: Krldas. 21000 he.d. Market .low, owlnc
to dn fog .. J'rlcee .tronr at openlnr quota,
lion. Hulk tl7 "I7.83: lliht. ltd 0i7.7n.
mlied. 117 U.4S17 93; heav. JIT 2017 0
roush, 117.20417.41).
CATTLE Itecelpti, 24 000 head. Market
KHrVEl Iteielpta. J4 000 head. Market weak,
JIJ.70. Lambe. IT.
KANSAH CITT. Nov. 28 CATTLE nt.
celpt. 11.000 head. Market .tcady
1IOQ8 Itecelpte. 14 00O head Market 5 310c
lower.
SHEEP Kecelpte. 6000 head Market ateady
POUTIf OMAHA. Nov. 2 1IOOS Recelpta.
&00O head. Market atronr to Cc higher.
CATTLE lleeetpti. 8100 head Killer Heady,
feeder dull.
MIKEI necelpta. 2T.000 head. Fat Iambi
250 85c Miner, Feeder and fat aheep ateady.
SECURITIES AT AUCTION
The follow Inr securities were, sold at auc
tion today by Barnes & Lonana:
:oo
In
2
:
lntereit ot Elizabeth A. Micauley In e.
fate ot William J, l.irlion, deceased. .
8TOCK3
10 hr. North Philadelphia Truit Co
par 150 ...,..... .....-.
10 thr. Philadelphia Rapid Tran.lt Co
50 .hr. n-rman ;ThtrVK..Hy(Co..:X:
h inri, i riuvr ( 4;vuaHiv iiwiti
Banki par, 1100........... MeU
S thr. Philadelphia National Bank; par
iioo 4o 14
4 inr. Franklin Truat Co.; car 150.... Tl
13 rlahta to auh.crlbe to Otrmantown
1 Tru.tCo. O 1100..... 115
14 hr. Heat E.tate Truit Co. preferred;
nar 1100 100
1 ahr. Fir AModatlon of Philadelphia;
car 150 ....I.... 305
43 ahr. Conttnental-Kaultabl Tru.t Co.. 8T
BONDS
LACK OF INTEREST
LOWERS CURB PRICES
Sonic Issues Pressed for Sale at
Concessions Oil Stocks Are
Heavy Mines Irregular
V '
NUW Yor.K, Vov 28
There was a marked fnllliiK oft In out
side lnteiest In Kecurltlta traded In on the
tutb which a. ieflccte.1 In nencrally lener
pilcei nn.l n Kiualler volume of liuslne.?
.S'onip little, were trer.(d for sale at ton
crsjloni", with Co.dcii K Co In uppl mi
intently fiom sources that have for a tonic
time hern iiemlMcnt btir. ami that Micl.
howed a heav.v tone, telllnp at 7'i and T
Other oil Hlocks were lieavj nlo, Merrltt
rdlloc nt .'44 to tM'.; International
I'etioleuin at U'j to 12'i 0Hgo ut "'
and llou.ton at 13 ' to H
Aetna KxpUulM". reaHed after It. chain
ndvjnce. with i-.iles thN m.iinlnK "t 9'
to '"t Cities Si I vice dinpptd fiom Jl.. to
COT. with it rallv to 201 1.
Wr htockn weie easlei Stilimarlne .old
at 14 to 14. Inter l.ube at .1. Curtlf. at
;5'j to "8, mid WrlRht-Maitln at ", to
T t tilteil Matin .SteiiniHlilp was utronc.
ndv.ilidiiK tn 4 V Triangle Film wa. nctivc
1 tinded In nt I to 1 1-1(5 (Jenervl Klct
trio ltlght" old In larsi! iimountH nt S
ntid 1", iluilnir the first half of the dm
Ndtlli Vuieiknii wan tteadv, with f.ilen nt
1 and Ji.
JtlnliiK slocUi were Irregular Olobe
Dominion w m strong; with ule. at inn
Vlplflnn ihiiwed .IreiiRtli iiplllntr at 8',
'il'i 2'mlna t'onnollilitid held stiadv .it
'c ntul 7 lb There wn. .i continued KOod
d.imitid f 1 1 Mxon-N'evadt which sold at
l'.lil". Itutte Coppei tnd Xliu void
.it "Hi 7 Manilla at 4J to 41 M.imiii
nlllev at .". .did Calumet Jclome nt 1 !-li.
to I 7-1C
Cnevioiei mid at f. T 1 f. 6 mid fnite.l Mo
loi at It.
iMiisritnt.s
Aetni Kptosives
Am Hilt .MfB
Am Marconi
Am Writing Fapei .. .
Air Ileductlon
Canadian Car Co
Can l'.n H l'dy nef ..
Charcoul Iron
Chevrolet Motor.
Cramp .... .
f'urtlvs Aeroplane
Carwen Tool
Cm boil Steel
Kiuersoti I'lionoKiaph
Federal lije . , ,
llendee MfK
Iiiter-I.ube
Lake Toip. do Hint
I.ehlBh Coal Hales
Ijlmi I.o.o .. .
MiiYlin .Munitions
Marlln Arms . ,
V .Shipbuilding
North mer I'lip I'ulp
(Mis (.levator
I'eerles .Motor
I'oolo Knc
Itedden T'liak
Sulpps Ilooth
S S K'rese vv I , . , ,
Standard .Motors . ...
Steel Allojs
Submarine .. . ,
St Jo.eph Lead
Todd .Shipbuilding . . ,
TrlaiiRle Film
Fnlted Front Sluit iiiR
l" S .Steamnhl) .
I'nlted .Motors . .
Fnlted Suica r
World's- Film '.
Wright-Martin Air . ,
Zinc Concent
si wn.utn oi
Illinois
tihlo
I'rnlrlo Flpe
.Stand Oil of California
.Stand Oil of N'evv Jerev
Stand Oil of Xow Vork
imi:im:mi:nt on, stoi hs
Harnett Oil i. das . u. .,-
( osden AV Co
i:ik nasln
F.deral Oil .
Inter Fetiol . . .
Houston Oil . .
Merrltt Oil
Midwest Oil
Met Fetrol
Ohio Fuel .
Oklahoma. Itef
Osage Ilomlii ....
Hle Oil .. ,.
Sapulpa Itef
.Sequovah . .,
Sinclair .
United West Oil .
BAN JOHNSON IN FAVOR
OF REDUCING SCHEDULE
American League Will Cut Num
ber of Games to 140 if Na
tional League Does
Te iloe
till A'k (Sal,)
101, inn. 0'i
a to
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Alaska Standard
Atlanta .
Hlg I.edge .
Itlsbeo Copper (n pros)
Hutte Copper & Zinc .
llutto New Vorlc
Cal & Jerome
Con Ariz
Ilmma Consolldited . . .
First National . . .
(Joldfleld Merger ...
Ootddeld Cons . . .
Goldflcld Floience .. ..
Goldfleld Kevvanas . . . .
Green Monster . .
Hecla Mining
IIouo Sound
Independence Lead . . . .
Jerome Virde
Jim Ilutler . .
Jumbo KxteiiHlon
MoKlnlej-Uarragh ...
Magnate Copper ...
Magma Copper .
Mother Lode
Mines Co of Ameilca.
Nevada Ullls
Nevada Wonder ...
Niplsslng
Ohio Copper
Ray Hercules
San Toy
Stewart . ...
Tonopah Extension . .
United Verds
West I"nd Con
White Oaks
White Caps ,
Verlngton
4
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Bethlehem fa ., 97 4
Cosden Oil 6. TT
Cosden 4 Co 6s TT
Cudahy Es t4
Itusslan Govt 6'3s .... 4T
Russian Govt Cis... . T
Southern Rwy 6a
Sinclair Oil 6s . .. 9
Todd Shipbuilding 6s . 89
ii
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101
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
TOKOPAII STOCKS
nij
Jim Ilutlef TS
MacNamara . .IK
Midway AT
Ulipali Kitenalon Jl
Montana . ..... .10
Northern Star 01
Jleacue KuU .08
Vcat Ct .'5
OOL.DFIELD STOCKS
Atlanta
Blue Dull ..
Ilooth
niamondAeKI II II
Dilay
Kawanaa ....
Sandttorm Kendall ... .
Sllvtr I'lck
MISCELLANEOUS
Atliona UnlUd ,.!
Navada IVondar 1.80
Taoopa Mlnln .... -'
,00
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.04
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NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
BUTTER Iteca
Extra. 4Re; fl
na unehannd.
NEW TOBK. Nov.- 21. BUTTER ttecalsti.
SSI tUDS. waraai mm. a.arav, aoo; nralt.
48saiaB4THei einar quoiaiionai unc
CHICAGO. Nov 28 Numerous douhle
headers will icsult from any attempt to
comprefs a schedulo of 154 games Into Ave
and n half months, In the opinion ot It. tl
Johnson, president of the American League,
today
Ho tald that he favoicd reducing the
American League schedule to 1 to games, but
If the National League decides to retain
the IM-gnme schedule tint It would lie
iieccnarj for the American to play a like
number In older to avoid conflicting dates
Some of the minor leagues hive plaed
the double-header card to tho limit," said
Johnson, Jiul nvvo much of their financial
trouble to tint fact
CURRAN AGAIN HEADS
S. JERSEY YACHTSMEN
Elected President of Racing As
sociation of South Jersey
Yacht Clubs
FORMER TENNIS HEAD
RECEIVES COMMISSION
George Adce, Former National
Lawn Tennis President,
Now n Major
NEW YoniC, Nov. 18 Major George
Townsend Adce. formerly active president
of the United States National Lawn Ten
nis Association, arrived In this city es
terdav from the otllcers' training camp at
Plittsburg, where he received his commis
sion last week
As president of the national lawn tennis
body In this country, Mr. Adeo was In
strumental In ndvanclng the game to
heights It had never reached before In the
Fnlted States He was first elected In
1!16, following the retirement of Robert D
Wrctm Last winter he was re-elected, but
Inst August, when ho reported at rlatts
buig. he turned over the duties of oftTce to
Julian S Mrlck.
Major Adee Is only one of hundreds nt
lawn tennis plners who have rallied to the
rail ot dutv at the front, but being one of
the most populnr men associated with the
game his tareer will be watched with un
usinl Interest by the followers of the sport
In this (.iiinlry
1 01111111 dote Charles J Cutr-in after mak
ing .i "Hung plea for the continuing of
the Miott In the f.ue of ixlstlng vvar con
ditions w.m le-elected ns the ptesident of
tin1 I! icing Vssoriatlon of Fouth Jersey
111 lit (Tiilis nt the iilititlil meeting .it the
Adelphl 1 l.iM 1 wiling The lepntts of the
illlcis of the dub weie cmourat'liig, anil
pluvpietH nte thrft the custom it uli'.lnle
of l.ue meets will be cart led out next
season
T'he oniii.il me.isuier's lepoit shows
Ocean Citv .is having the laigcst number
of boats me istired and rated
The ( helsea Yacht Club 1ml the largest
number of mtrles, and winnings, taking the
1P17 trophy for general lntereit
Tho masuter's report added enthusiasm
to the meeting, Blnoo a balance of J 109 88
was shown, ns ngnlnst a deficit a jear ago
of ?i0 CI. The ricclpts of tho joir wtre
$115
It was decided to hold four events dining
1 lie M.iHin of 1118 Three of thec lire
taclng events Mmllat to those customarily
beld
T lie foiiiili Is In be a irulse event to be
known us Cape Mnj cruise dav
Tho following olllccrs were elected I'rcsl
dont, Charles J Curr.in, vice president,
Ilnrrj Meslrov ktcretary and tic.isuttr
Jc-eph J, llallev
SCANDINAVIANS MEET
TO CLEAR WAR TANGLE
Conference of Far-Reaching Im
portance About to Open
at Christiania
I'llRISTIANIA, Nnrw.iv, Nov 28
SVandlmvlan kings, premiers and tnln
Isterw were assembling hero today for a
conference of far-reaching Importance
The future policy of Norway, Sweden
and Denmark Is nt stake In the meeting
Neutrality nt all costs was the decision to
which tho three nations Jointly pledged"
themselves cari.v in tne war. An agreement
was entered Into nt that tlmo that the
Scandinavian countries would net In unison
on all questions arising out of the war.
Tho constintly tightening embargo put
In force b the Allies, plus America's recent
strict curtailment of Kupplles. has brought
about serious Internal conditions In the
three nations.
Army white bread la tho constant won
der of tho Inhabitants of these villages and
towns occupied by our troops. H Is baked
at a general bakery "J" a hlg detachment
of army bakers from flour coming from
home and distribution Is made two or three
limes 11 week as demands require, Tho
bread Is vtrj firm and ns white as snow.
The Trench who have tasted It comparo It
to cake, and the) arc not far off In Judg.
ment. Certainly, after the dark brown, at
tlmei Indigestible bread herved throughout
Frnnco during the last eighteen months, this
good American bread la more like cake than
anj thing else.
BANDITSGET $30,000
IN HOLD-UP OF BANK
Escape in Automobile After
Daylight Robbery Near
Chicago
CHICAGO. .Nov. 28.
Five automobile bandits this afternoon
held up the Windsor Park State Hank and
escaped with packages of money believed
to contain between $20,000 and J30.000.
The bandits tied In a waiting automobile.
J C Crist, Henry Johnson and emplojcs,
and L. K. Ilyan, assistant cashier, were,
forced to stand In line against the wall
with their hands above their heads while
the robbeis entered tho cashier's cage and
helped themselves.
WOMAN BADLY HURT BY AUTO
Caught Between Car and Telephone
Pole When Two Machines Collide
A collision of two automobiles, one be
longing to the Philadelphia Yeast Company
nnd the other to the Hoard of Lducatlou,
at the corner ot CKford street und Hldge
Avenue about noon toda resulted In the.
serious Injury of an elderly woman whose
Identity has not jet been established
The east company auto was driven by
Hany WVtiel. of 1455 North Dover street,
and the Board of Education car by Harr)
V. McQuale. of 3013 Hldge avenue. When
the cars collided tho one driven by Wetzel
was Tiurled against a telephone pole near
which the woman was standing, and she
was caught between the automobile and
the pole. She was knocked unconscious
and was taken to the Woman's College
Hospital, at Twenty-first street and North
College avenue, by the Nineteenth and
Oxford sticets patrol. At tho hospital It
was said that her recovery was doubtful.
The woman Is apparently about 60 years
old
Both Wetzel and McQuale were arrested.
They will have a hearing tomorrow morn
ing before Magistrate Collins.
Plan to Fix Price of Silver
WASHINGTON, Nov 28. Delegations
representing the silver-producing mines of
a number of western States, headed by
Governor Bojle, ot Nevada, will confer
vlth Director of Mint Ray Baker on Satur
day In an effort to fix the price of silver.
It Is estimated that England and the United
States require approximately 40,000,000 to
0, 000. 000 ounces, respectively, per annum,
out of the world's output. Last year the
United States produced about 74,000,000
ounces.
2 Arrest in N. Y. on Sedition Charge
NEW TOFIK, Nvv. SI. Frederick Owens,
a BaUlmorn and Phlo Railroad engineer.
and Gaoi-fa MU were arrested today on
BIG ENTRY USTFQR
CROSS-COUNTRY
T-M
More Than a Hundred Ath
letes in Meadowbrook
Chase Tomorrow
COBB'S CREEK THE SCENE
Jlore than 100 athletes from this city,
New York nnd Allentown will compete In
the annual Thanksgiving Day cross-coun
tiy race over the Cobb's Creek Tark courn
tomorrow morning. Among tho out of town
clubs which are entered are St. Christopher.
New York; .Mlllrose, New York; Brooklyn
A. A, New York: Swedish-American Club.
e York: the United States Ambulance
orpi, of Allentown, and tho Y. M. C. A. of
that town
The entries.
WeiieyI,il1r!t!inA'li?tSwnKr ' a!"'
' I. Lini ?i..AH"1?wb.rook r'ub a
rheo.in?lM'nJL:.'1obrr.''k ciut.. a
lldkp. Start
-3d do
in
LOU SUGARMAN TO PLAY
WITH READING THIS YEAR
m:niNG l'a. Nov 28 Heading has
hi ml oil Lew Sugurman tho ex-treytock
plajer, who will Join the loc-vls In Thurs
day nlghf-i game on the home floor ngalnst
Tienton .sugirmtn will ipilt tho Car
bondalo Club of the rennsjlvanla Slate
League, to accept a Job with the Hears.
.Sugarm.in Is recognlred as ono of the
lululito-t hints In tho game He has been
glv.u ucdlt for the success of the Gre
slock team, two times champion of the
Lnstern League The e-Ureitock plajer
I a graduate of tho I'nlverslty of l'enn
svlvanla Dental School, and rcccntlj opened
an oltlco In 1'hllndelphla
nieni intantuy meets olnky
Camp Moadc Boys to Play Suburban
Team Tomorrow Morning at Tabor
One of the most Important events, of local
Interest, scheduled for tomorrow Is the foot
ball match between tho fast Olney team
and tho Machln-Gun Comptny of the 316th
Infantry now- stationed nt Camp Meade
Tho latter team I compocd malnlv of
Olnev boji, who have made au enviable
iccord nt the cantonment
I.cg.iu, Oak Lane Llndley. Feltonvllle
and Olnej the northeastern suburban sec
Hon, hive united to make thli a moat
memorable occasion for the roldlcr bovs
The gamo will tie plaied at the Philadelphia
ami unauing grounus ai ranor at 10.30
The line-up ct eich team follows.
Camp Mead Olnfv
Thomrann rlsht end W Prtla
Go
ila
V."nnVsS,! S? tb.-: 8 28 as-
Hum J .'.:.. ??".?''?. 'tee Center 3 30 Oo
ii. h - -.-. .wirmeji Doa-
T A. I ,. ...
Waller Koii r ..""attached.
l.l?,!,"wh Hnuthwark C. C
I fter llaatinaa. smVii.J'.ti.V. '
lhrl-a IJ Hchul.r ?i..VA.?-.... : 3 .'5
luh
t in
a to
. 1 10
a id
i in
(?. . . n In
ralty ef
h.:.V. .:-.!-.- ?3"
j.un,o .;iud, ,
Da
Oo
do
Oo
Oo
Oo
..MHIUU.O JIO)
. ii.K,NiTRy Va''1'"""' ,-,ub' -' 8
I NsiiBhton MeaHowtSoo'lc OI.il, ' 'i V. .?5
. .. right end...,
right tackle....
rlsht guard
cnter ....
lett guard....
...left tackle....
....left end....
...quarterback..
(Locanl
Howti ...
(Olhfj)
Dnti .hut
(Olney)
Mlll'r
(Locnnl
Tralnor
(Olnej I
I lahrr
(Tern ltk)
Oardell.. .
(Oak Lane)
Nrelv
(Olney)
Itnlh
(01ne)
Gltto
(Oak Lane)
H.ltrel
l.Jlnol
llrfi-rcc lfeller. Norlhaat T'mrlre Mbouar.
Lehlnh. Held Judee Thomoaan. I'enn
.. Ivarst
. .. Keck
R JVlton
. . Henzler
Dallentlne
... Henry
.... Gray
.right halfback Enitl
.. left halfback Ilurby
... fullback O. frets
A'oaCS of the Rowlers
Slrawhrl'U" Clothier lums occuoled six of
ths oaalnn Aliea last nntni Accounts neat
I'lnthlnu two aaniea Contract won two from
Wholraalo and Adiertialns won two from
Hubs.
Htnkra hid the beat alnale arame score nf the
nltrht In tin. blir Denartment I.eaaue aerlea.
t.rilliiK over 2t In hla final anmr, Ileiwlclt
li. a.n with Hm rnr t lothina ana I'.erson con'
eluded with 1U7 for Accounts.
A
Seicrnl nf the Straw bridge ft Clothier T.earue
rninca wete dnae Contract won the third same
frrm Whnleaale by two plnn with a 743 acore
Clothing' onl victory over Accounlei waa the
oponln-c gam by five plna when thev knockod
down 747 nln. Accounts won the final b aeven
plna tolaiine .ou,
Two victories waa the beat anv of the Mucko
I.eanu- wlnnera acored The victorious qulnteta
wero hparrow1.. iio.tina .row-, ami i.ovea
Ti una l.eaan with J.'", for HoblnN Jt waa by
for the beat -.ingle same rnun or. tne nignt in
Mucko J.cuRUe
Hud 1 Minufacturina; fompanv quintet has
tied Weatern Hie. trie Company for flrat place.
In the Industrial aerlea I'ranka of Hudd
aecured a -II acore In hla second came and
Do Mnrla finished with 1102 rindle of the
Htandar.l Holler nriua.l, cracked out ecorm of
tan ".1.. an.l lo. averaaina Jim '2 1 oni. Mid
dl.ton. of Tnon Company, got -17 In bis second
gome
I'enn Mutual atlll heads the Trust and Insur
ant e- I.eaaue l'rirkett began with a 221 acore
otb.r Individual efforts worthy of mention were,
Tl oeneh. s L'U for Ileal Hatate McCarter'a
2H for I'ldellty and Thatchers 1!0J for Heal
Hstate.
Tn TJnllcd Oas Improvement Company tour
nev lset night Thirteenth and Cherry. Spline
Harden. Oermantown and West Philadelphia
oach won two games from Comptrollers, Krank
ford Car .ihops and Second Ice President a
Office teams
Hlg srores er frequent In th Thlladclphla
League, mntchea laht night t'rescent. after
losing the first game to Tioga by 8S3 to 839,
rrm hack with (.1.1 anil 1015 and easily won
Iho final games Hmertley rolled the best gam-t
nf th-. ev.nlng In tho third cnnt-.t with
crescents knocking down R Pennsylvania
llnllroad team the leadftrs, won three In a row
trim Melrose team I.lbem Hell had llttlo
trouble, winning three from Phillies Kc3stoue
won two from Camden
Cook, an.hor on Liberty Hell, totaled 647 his
Mat score being hla first game JSI Ullolt
aiersk'ed .04 for three games. Oeorgn Ualley
got 'M in hla aeeorv.1 game with crescent and
iVells of Tioga, rolled .'- In h'.tt opening came
ncnlnst Cresients
Topham. of tha railroad team waa In form
-tth acorea of 1P3, 50 and o! Flood re
turned a (Ttn total to help along his average,
lirown. of Keystone, began with 231
Insurance Leagiie contest- resulted in Mary
land winning two from Aetna Fidelity Caaualty
rupturing all three from Kooster and Travelers
making a aweep of their aerlea with Trans
Mutual Warner nlone hit the .00 mark, thla
being his score In the second game with Man
Und Bowie Entries for Tomorrow
Hirst race claiming, for maiden two.year
olds, il furlonga Orayson. JIB, Jim L)lune-,
11(1 Senalor llroderlck, lu", 'Hlmon Pure 105.
Hallln Waters 10J. Ooblln. 114 Uenevleie II.
lou. Sahrethsh, 107. Matoaka 10.'. Ultra
Hold. 110 -Jane Mary, 111: -Candidal II.
101. -Sun Kiss 102 All", eligible Lady Hmall.
107: Cae Man, 10S, Water Toast, 108, 'Mill
Hace. IIS
beond race claiming, for three.year-olds and
up. mile and 70 yards Christie. 113, Goodwood,
112. I.vnn. 100. Cornbronm. 107. Cuddla Up.
101,. Mlttwa lot, Milton Campbell, list Andes
ion. Swift Foi. 107. Onaa. 107. -Handful
Kit. "Hoac Finn. 06, Dr. Charcot. 112, King
llamhurr 109: Tom Lowen. 104 'Klngllng
II. 107: 'Kdlth Baumann, 101 Also eligible
Charmeuse. ion
Third race, claiming, for three-vear-olda and
up 1 mile and 70 ards Dartworth. 117: ltlch
ard I.angdon 112. Peacock 100; Ooldan Han
tarn. 104, 'Working Lad, 104: Ladv Utile. 101.
Wenlo, 100: "Cousin Dan. 104 s Hilly Oliver. 104.
Miss Hepreaent. 60: O M. Miller. 117, Old
nen. too. 'Thorn nioom 107: 'Flora, Flneh. 104;
Marcn court, ivv. Also eugiDis uaruon ci.,
100.
Fourth race, the Thanksgiving Handicap, for
all ages, 1 1.18 mllea Hauberk 1.0: Fenmouee.
lis: lountaln Fay. 107: Woodatone, 104:
(a)VVood Trap. 101; Highland Lad. 120: Shooting
Star. 112: (blVarmont. 100; Harry Shannon. 104;
(a)Slxteen to One, 02: King Neptune. 118;
Felucca. 107: IblWood VtoleV lot: Oamecock. OS.
(a)Cunnlngham entry. (bTflryson ntr-.
Fifth race, the Munny Hou Handlcan, for all
agea, t)tt furlongs: (Startling, 120: Woodston.
1U1: Between U. 102; Jock Scott. 113; Water
1 ady, 107; IVood Trap, 101; Oame Cock, W,
learaddy, 1 1 J; Habcock. 103. Hhaa entry.
Sixth race, selling, for three-year-olds and
up. mil and a quarter: Maltheus, 108; Iidy
Kdwlna, 105. N K. Heale. US; td Bond. 108;
Captain nay. 103, arsatlnrs. 07; Christie,
ION, 'Brother Jonathan, 101; Ilattla Abbey, 811.
Hoventh race, claiming, for threa-yesr-olda
and up. mils and 20 yards Dan, 111: Right.
105- kills. 103i (aifelucca in, "Master
Karma. 108: JWoodtrap, 07; (a)Bond. 103; Kilt
son, 103 , (a)Zolllcofrcr antrr.
Appentlca allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy; track, good
Tha ftmt rac will start 1.30 p, m.
Gillo Colgate Head
ITTICA. N. T.. Kov. 2L .Manr- c mil- e
Jii wrm 1. jnraiviu.jr WCIMI
",nf.on bn.iy?f renn.,1- 3'1S i,J
YT n.eS''n. ?!.h.e.t ll.. Cut. i U
i';ife
V ii.u.4,"" "if1 '"'"'"'.rook dub ? S
H "' orrutt it a ? u -1 im
J. 1-lnkelsiein "llrooki . ". r 55
l ii I',"r'ha-. University of renna "
M .Hnow, unattached' "' "nna.
I AV altera. L H A. A S "
'Vmoke,ymV!' -'Sr? "'' 'lub
JJ Ilennlsson, U. H A A. 8 "
?Ii fAlln,ilorf. Northwest b"(;'.: 5
i?? .! I-oley. Meadowbrook Chi. "
II
IS
IT
:20
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.111
Ml
SB
3K
:40
:4"i
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.50
.52
51
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riiurh'smTT-ArA1" U -hv. a
ha'Jnce'sn-UTA Ci;'::: 1 5
.?hin'llm7",,M,fifole'T"A " E'lo 4
V i,' ...."""" aieaaowbrook Club. 07 1
2 01
J 01
on
21
1 .1
1 27
1JUI
1 19
1 33
1 11
1 37
1.40
1.41
J. MClreirnr IT u A . u
Morris dross llrookhn A A '
f. J vogel, Meadowbrook Cluh
v Jehnaon Hnclisli-Amerlcan A O 2 00
S.P"'.V...V1 ; A. .A 8 isn
.. . iniin .r ..ermaninwn ii i- l r.i
John J Orn ortbweat Hoa' Club 1 11
H Smith U tt A A S . ... ... 1 30
Lor n Tnnsman. Oermantown Rojs'
Club . ... . . 1 41
P c Hall University of Tennsyl-
A Turner MeadoVbrook'ciub' '.. ,
It II i.ulnnesa t H A A H
I T .Brooks, University of Pennsyl
vanla ... 1 11
Charles Harvey Meadowbrook Club. . 1H
.vr...J nV.,dv f'ronkljn A A . .. 1 in
CI fton Mitchell at Christopher Club 1 .10
John Ooff Ut Christopher Club. ... 1 27
A. Turner. Meadowbrook Club... . 1 .'3
. N Cummlngs, University of Penn
sylvania , 1.3 207
Aron Morris, I St Christopher Cluh. . l-o JIO
II. A Price. University of Pennsyl
vania i 17 oj
H. P Sleael Meadowbrook Club 115 5,111
I .. R. . Iloynton Jr . Oermantown
Hoyh' Club 1 13
Genrg Williams, St Christopher
Club n
T Lleherman Meadowbrook Cub , 1 OS
lxuls Kaufman Hrooklvn A A 1 01
Jrmea Morris, tinattarhed . 1 nl
l harlea lie .stephano Mlllrose A A . 1 0.1
II. H McHala. University nf Pennsvl-vanla
Hurl Hunter, Oermantown
Club
L L Olover, Meadowbrook Club
Mck Glanakopolous Mlllrosn A. A
Joseph Schnartr. Meadowbrook Club
Fdward Maio. llronkln A. A . .. .
i harles Pores Mlllrone A A ,,
IMIIIo Kjronen. Mlllroso A A
S 11
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Sch.
Hntrlea for J VV. C f lnl.rnii.rtt.t.i Aim
tanco 2's miles lam sliari) Hugh Foulka.
Joseph Lawn, De Ion Harrison Arthur Am.
mon. Howard Oelslngcr, Hiram W'jnne, Elmer
Meredith, Howard Ktough, Leat. r Hlrah. Wil
liam Bonney. Paul Lehman, Albert Miller. Wil
liam Slockwell Carl Mnk I'ranclB Walsh, II,
1 Compte, Walter Kelrchen, Itlchard Jonea,
Charles Lungs. Harry Kemmer, J, Do Mast,
John Carlisle and Huio Ciccatostl,
Entries for J. W. C. I Juniors, distance Hi
mliea. 0 30 a m sharp Henry Olnalll. James
ciearv. 1-ranlt Brlghtmore, Leslie Chrlstv, Fred
S-chnabel J Uagenhardt. Oeorge ralk. William
Orant. Daniel Maufalr, Walter Berry, John
Uotzel Clement Hterck, Robert Seybert David
lMlwortl. Charles Ouanghla, Robert Dudlei,
Davit Oreen, John Merrlman, Hay Tlnneh,
i harlea Meiers Francis l-arren. Paul MrVlcker.
Udward Mlmpklna Ham McDougnll, Harry Allen,
Ilenrv Crlseulo, Charles Kngelbrecht, David I'at
lerson. William Peacock. John Callahan Sam
Balllngall, William Harmer, Lemuel Trout,
James Nevln, Harry Thorp Vincent Armstrong,
John lannuccl. ceorce W alien, William Smith.
BENEFIT FOOTBALL GAME
Pennsy A. A. and Hahnemann College
to Play for Tobacco Fund To
morrow Morning:
The I'ennsy A. A. of the P. rt It. T. M.
C. A. and a team representing tho Hahne
mann Medical Collcce will meet on th
gridiron tomorrow- morning on the r. II. n.
Y. M. C. A. athletic field. Forty-fourth
street and Tarksldo avenue. The entlrs
proceeds of the contest will be used to
purchase tobacco for the members of the
V. M. C. A. who are In the service of
Uncle Sam, about 200 In number.
Many former scholastic and college stan
will he seen In action, Including Hugo,
former West Philadelphia High .School full
back: Hartman, ex-captain of Franklin
and Marshall Academy; Miller, of Central
Manual, of the Pennsy team, anil Toomey,
of Tenn ; Dalton, of Dickinson, and flykes,
former Northeast High end, of the Hahne
mann eleven.
The officials. George Jf. Hartman, of
Franklin and Marshall, and Alfred Otto, of
Temple University, have offered their
services for this game. The price of admis
sion Is twenty-fi cnts.
Collison Elected Captain
Charles Collison, a junior of 1 irlij High
Bchool waa elected captain of the lliltt football
team at a meeting of the letter men this after.
noon Collision has been a member of the Darby
High football team since his freshman year, lie
la also a member of the baseball team
COMt'llLrtOKV 1VATEB MKTF.RS
rUlLA. METER CO.. 841 Beat "state
Trust Ballsing. r Year riq-afcmr
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FIRE PROTCCnON
tnmi flraa begin amall.
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aura can ba gotten oa them quickly.
they can be put out before much
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Neptune Wattr Supply System,
ara eapaclally daalsnad for fire use.
They furnish a steady stream of
water under sufltclant pressure to
throw a stream to mar Mint oa
tha gablaa or roof of bam ir koaaa.
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