' wipV,- - y? ,-- 7Wr? - -" 'TSB v " " ' -k" 'W-v " rv-riTjJA -wfJ'SifldSilfW! Mf . -' fr -"fJf4n,,sp . V '- 7j.". r.-V A. - "fc ' v if . v v". r -t sr sfUi.. ,':'' iaPfl H t'Vj !'. ;.. , ".., , i ' '' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1918 TV - fc 4 t OSSIP OF THE STREET ACTiOFTOCK MARKET SHOWS CITIZENS' REFUSAL DUi OV-lAiAjliU JJ X KJ'XjyjXXXU lied winter No. S. 12.21: do. No. 4 2.1. 75''!l. .V. Jerse;. tier JlhI II Ml n do. No .',. 12 IS: do aamnle irrade. 12 lll" t SWEET I'OTATOEW New Jersev. per 2 13: .oft. No 3, 12.10 do. No 4.) 12 in. hamper (in to 12 nr. petk.l No 1 12.50 1 do No 3 1? 13 da snmnlA trade 12 02 , 2 Iln Nn 2 $ 1 I." ft 1 IiO c. , - , . o 1 ir 1 . TV; Ts, f 2 11 ' " " De " TOMATOES Florida per fl-baekct c rale atreneth of Semirities Second Onlv to War as Ionic oti i special maximum price-onw to be 0: ' vs'J,, ':? J?h?',.r .' ii.s5 o pucu wi.en h mhi mn ii in the wneai J- " " i"""-'f. " ' i,....; mu cnuicr a.w Discussion in Street Gossip of the Street TALK In the financial district yesterday was virtually a duplication of the day before, the submarines belnc. as would be expected, the principal topic, and the htrenpth of the inaiket a good second. Indeed, In many Instunces the latter took first place In discussions, as It Is the most surprising demonstration of the refusal of the people of this country to be frightened by German frlghtfulness. A leading banker remarked In this connection that If Germany wanted to coerce United States citizens by frli?htfulness In this way, she has made n miserable blunder. When the bulletins about additional sinkings of vessels and the land ing of survivors were coming fastest a broker called attention to the strength of Heading and many other railroad stocks, to the Steels and equipments and, In fact to the general list, and when a customer put the question to him If the market was being supported from the Inside, he remarked that In his opinion the market was sold out, that there was a scarcity of securities and the lcatt good news from the European war front would send stocks skyrocketing. Many brokers and bankers said that the strength of the market was the direct result of the cheering news which was coming from the Euro pean war front, where "our boys" were evidently upholding the best tra ditions of their country. There was one trader, however, who advised caution, and was of the opinion that too hasty conclusions should not be formed. He re called that the Germans were In the habit of coming back again and again In drives, which showed a strong reserve when it was least expected. mercantile Marine Still a Probelm There is a variety of opinion in the Street in regard to the Interna tional Mercantile Murine, some placing their faith in the numerous re ports which aro coming from Vall street and others who profes no confidence whatever In them. Altogether there seem-to be far too many reports of deals going on and of meetjngs of directors which come to no conclusion beyond frequent statements from President Franklin, all of which s,eem to have, as one trader expressed It, "too much of a sameness." From Boston comes the plaint of one who, It is said, has followed the affairs of the International Mercantile Marine. He says: "I am not In the confidence of thee running the Wall street end of the Inter national Mercantile Marine, but If I were on the board I would register my protest and resign. ' "Stop and think a moment. The KnglMi companies which rumor has it are to be sold have more than $60,000,000 In their treasuries. If the stock is hold and that's all that can be sold this $CO,000,000 goes with It, also a million tons of shipping at $65 a. ton! "After the excess profits aro paid by the company and the Income tax by the security holder, where docs the stockholder get off? Some fingers may be burnt before the Wall street campaign Is over." Considerable attention was attracted by the decline In International Mercantile Marine sinking fund Cs during the late trading on Monday and throughout yesterday's session. As compared with an opening quota tion on Monday of 101. the bonds sold down to 98 and closed on that day at '984. This was accepted as indicating that there had been some hitch in the plans calling for the sale of tlio company's British sub sidiaries, although at the annual meeting of stockholders President Franklin stated the negotiations were proceeding smoothly and that as soon as they are completed will be submitted to the stockholders for approval. The Marine bonds have been the most -ictlve of any In the list for the last week and have sold as high as 102 and a fraction. If the plan is finally consummated these bonds should be worth 110, the callable price, as It is understood that the urrangements will provide for paying off the entire Issue at that figure. 'Aivait Neivs of Rail-Control Contract The financial district is anxiously awaiting some definite news of the railroad-control contract. A banker who IsS supposed to be close to the situation-has said .that the contract is ery near completion, the many differences and difficulties which came up during the consideration of work having been smoothed out. This banker gave the Impression that in his opinion the whole matter Is likely to be finally adjusted during the present week or at least early next week. It is said that the strength of the railroad stocks for some time past has been due to per sistent buying of Reading and other prominent rails by insiders who are informed of the real status of the matter. Commenting on business conditions In the Philadelphia Federal re serve district, Richard L. Austin, chairman of the Federal Reserve Rank, says: "The Industries of the district are adjusting themselves to meet the war requirements of the nation, the output In many lines being almost entirely devoted to filling Government orders. Retail trade Is reported to be about 40 per cent ahead of last year In volume of business, wage earners, on account of their very large earnings, being large consumers of goods. Manufacturers as a rule are extremely busy, but considerable embarrassment Is being caused by the scarcity of many kinds of raw materials and the Inadequate supply of competent labor" Relative to the money situation Chairman Austin says: "A firm money market prevailed during the last month, 6 per cent being rsked on both call and time loans. Commercial paper ranged from L to 6 per cent, with but little paper belling under the higher rate. "While loan and Investment operations or tno .oaerai Meserve uani veraged about $2,000,000 per day during April and more than $2,500,000 uring the first three weeks of May. borrowings by member banks have . ,. 11 hpsvv as had been anticipated and It Is apparent that the not been as heavy as had been anticipated and It Is apparent that the third Liberty Loan has been floated thus far without any undue strain on the money market. Tho bulk of the discounting has been In the form of notes becured by Government obligations. Such loans amounted to $35,100,000 In April, compared with $21,100,000 In March and $40,500,000 from May 1 to May 21, inclusive." Railroad Operation Well in Hand Judging by the reports made public by the Interstate Commerce Com mission for 149 Important railroads for four months ended April 30, it is evident that the railroad administration has the railroad situation well In hand as far as operating conditions are concerned. Of course, there has yet to. be reckoned what future effect the Increasesln rates will have In offsetting the Increase In wages, fuel and costs of material for better ments and upkeep. ' Gross earnings are well over the corresponding figures for one year ago. The 149 railroads Included In the statement show operating income for the four months of more than $120,000,000, a decrease of $97,000,000. In April alone this one Item was $ti:',000,000, a decrease of a little more than $2,000,000 for that month alone. The following is a condensed summary of the commissions report: April Total operating tevenue... Net operating revenue...., Balance after taxes Net operating Income Kour months Total operating revenue.., Net operating revenue, . . . Balance after taxes Net operating-Income Excluding "war tuxes." Foreign Bonds Fluctuate Little There seemed to be only one satisfactory explanation for the de. dine In Liberty 4s and 4Us, and that was that many Investors who had loaded up with these two issues as a result of the proposed taxation measure have been helling their holdings and purchasing the tax-free 3s. Foreign bonds yesterday were active, but showed only a comparatively mall price fluctuation as compared with Monday's level. The Anglo French 5s were a little above 90 and the French municipals were quoted around 88. The City of Paris 6s, however, were rjuoted around 81 to 82. New Zealand Railroad Traffic The New Zealand railways for 1917 carried 14,173,115 passengers, as com pared with 14,201.506 for 1916. of whonl 35E.832 passengers traveled on season tickets, as compared with 330.622 for 1916. During the year there were 6,239,. 172 tons of freight carried, as com pared with. C.S70.946 tons for 1916. This was accomplished notwithstanding the considerable reduction In the number of -"trains run and the Increased pas senger and freight rates. '-rr? No Change in MeUl Pricei vw.ai.iHvton. Juns 5. Officials of the prtca.fixlng committee of the -war In Stwtrles board today declared no change. W fiiraiiT- "les.g w..n.d. ih. e..vn extra aiviaenaar'a. cr. cent, both . wrAiuvp-rrrjr?' t,x .-jt-j. .- rrv-usirv .x-rx.i. ..Todnv tTonwrroir -x, m,;in,in. o:n to ii. I mien.-? "!' -s.-. . memiammtrm .TV -e"-" v .-s"-.-.t .... .- - - m .- .-.s.t .. . -.- u i qki mc.v.1. .' v;r.titiTxi". -, - . ai.l H ia'-lit.UA..' l-l. ...!.. la-'THS ttattairi: wtmrvim.' rmmWiem 'WMM. i..-.'i ' . .--S-ifeijSB-i '' :Ot;4; MPFi.-. '' ' --x-M"-Jt-- ' - -' 3hsHimmkgtKsmiis -. ii i MildnM iJl'MWI ri I i i, iMnjill tJlii'Tli ml ' lliAah i i in ' V" ' injkmjtl Af ninffrfci! 'ii ii "rfl ft i it - s llijfifntil r imi'-.''. f iMHsitfi ' tttlnsiBLWilwm iii ifii' Await Rail News 1918 . $325,707,587 78,422,063 S5,234,392 62,036,334 191S .$1,149,726,445 . 184,655,145 . 132,520,313 . 120,101,285 Change $44,892,209 1,535,395 2,286,622 2,333,328 Change $93,347,280 95,225,222 98.140,709 97,082,991 Twin City Transit Passes Dividend Minneapolis. June 5. The Twin ntv Rapid Transit Company has passed the dividend on the common stock. Horace Lovvry, president of the company, said tnat ovvinn to me large decrease In carnlnga and a much higher cost ot operations the company, which paid 6 per cent on the common stock from CK from S to make loci... ut.iii ..,9 nuu ..aa yullEeu ii io i jicr cciii lor tne nrst of 1918. now finds It Impossible any dlsboursement. Extr. by Hercules Powder clartd a. regular quarterly dividend of 1 ner cent on tne common atnclr n ' tpppriis Kiortqa vr crn. ii.oun.-,. . . ner.-.nr u ir.i.fni in, n A nir XIDaB AVE. 1 DAtiPH M sr PHILADELPHIA MARKETS CRAIN AND FLOUR .WHEAT Receipts. 21nil bushels.. 1'lrm 1-ollovvlne; nre the quotations: Car lots In export elevator (Government elat.clard In- spsrtlon). standard prices No, 1 northern eprinc IS'j.sKo. 1 hard winter. 12.27 No. i. ourum 12 27: No. 1 hard white. 1- -i. Nn n iih.. f lM..M ...I., nrtnlglnlnf inii r,jr ""' moisture to 13 ft per cmt mojj; !!'", c mlT -No 1 or No 3 red. 12 23: , ip A soft red. 12.21- Maximum price con talninir 13 n to 14 per cent molature. oe , unaer No 1 or No. 3 red 12 22. No. 3 No. 4 wheats Maxlum pi Ice Bo under I'M!) r No 4 T,a I--'-'1- No' 4 ,0" ' - N0. 3 whatM.t vlmi.m nHr rontulntne notfn(.r 4 3 r c(,nt moisture n under J.0 1 or No .-, red. 12 21; Ni 3 soft 12.19. I .Maximum price contnlnln not over 14 7 , per cent moisture. 7c under No. I or No ft red 12 20 No ft aoft red. 12 t8. Maxi mum price contalnlim not over 1.1 per cent moisture He under No. 1 or No. 5 red 12 1(1. No ft aoft red 12 17. Sample wheats Handled on merits hut In no raso shall price be hleher than 4c undr No. 1 of the kuho'ass reoreaented Smutty wheats Value ehi.ll be determined bi each sample basis of tho class and sub- ' I claes i CORN Uerelpts. 4" nn huehels Trade wne slow and alues were largely nominal Quotations Car lota for locnl trade No 2 , enow. il iiswi 70, No 3 jellow. I I14IB ; l mi OATS Receipts IV 112 luhe!s The mar i ket ruled atead hut trade was quiet Ouo l tntlona N., 2 white. 14t&"S2n etandard White. Rlffsli,e. No 3 white. SOffSUSc No 4 white. 7S's7tVjC ri.OUIt Herein!. rt.".ll hnrrels and 2 010.- 1 8S2 pounds in Racks The market ruled 1 sieany under Hunt offering npd a rair fle ' mand (Juotatinna To arrive, per 1HH Ih packed in lis ih rot ton sari." Winter I wheat. 100 per cent flour, "tnTfttfMl Kan . sas wheit. ltifl per cent flour. Ill ST 1 1 2.".. spring wheat 100 per cent flour. $Ui .".Off I nVR Fl.Oril Quiet and weak We nuota I it 19 J011 per hbl , In sacks, as to quality PROVISIONS The market ruled steady, but trade wis 1 oulet Quotation follow Cltj. heef In .sets smoked and alr-drled. 39c western I beef, in sets crooked 3'le. cltv beef knuckles, and tenders, smoked and alr-drled. ' 40c. western heer knuckle and tenders. I smoked 40c. iief hams. $45 l'ork fam . Ilv J.!2.13 Hams. S P cured. lco. 2s'i WSO'ic. do. akinm-d. loose EStt KWf do I do smoked. 20'i lfl)30Vsc: other Dam?, J smoked, cltv evired nn to brand and aver , age. 29iln4c do. smoked. weetern .curd.20li t0 31' c do. boiled, boneless. 43'i e 1 picnic shoulders S P cured. loose. 2me. 'do. smoked. 224c Rellles In plckU. accord 1 Ins to average, loo 32c. Ureakfasl bacon, as to brand and average, city cured. 40c. do I western cured, 4ne l.ard. western refined, ' 20'4 027c. do. pure city, kettle rend-rcd I 20'4 tjf 27c. 1 REFINED SUGARS Demand was fair and the market ruled I steady on a basis of 7 45c for fine granu i lated ! DAIRY PRODUCTS FIIEKSn Old was quiet but steadlh held New ruled llrm under scarcltS The quotations were ns follows Now York. . .... . .;t . .".--.-..--." .'. . nnnie iiiru inoi.-e. nin. HIUM. special. nener. .-xen vora. wnoie-milK. rair 10 eoou. OKI 'nrjir ,o. ,lo. fresh. .iO'MC to. do. fresh. 1! KftL'-lc HL'TTKR Offerlnas were liarht and the market ruled arm under a fntr tleminil Quotations J-olld.packcd creamer, extra 41c hjsher-sccii.nB lot, JRJHdc. .tra firsts 43c. drats. 4H-4JC. seconds. .ISii; 40c nearhv prints fam extra, ISc fancy brands Jobbtnc at ID'S ill , fall In Kood. IK'llllc. garlicky .lAITilSc I'RCS There was a fair inquirv and I prices ruled tlrm Quotations Free rases nearbv firsts $11 -.", per standard i.ise current receipts. $ln c i per case, westirn , extra rtrats. 11 L'S per case: firsts . lli N.I per ias. fane schrt.'d cgi;es were jobblnir nt 4:t.'4.-.( npr Hnvun LUULtllW I ...... ,.,. , . , ,.t . , . I.lh Choice stock met with a fair out- LV5i revised Prices Quotations' Fowls. '?'.'?'",' hPrlng chickens mot Ijeshoriisv VVelEhlnB 1 8: lbs apiece 5."llc. weluh- in inn. 11, s ...i,M r.n.-.nn whit t..o. horns, atcordlng to size, 42u4Sc- Stuggy 1 ...u..n ...uc.r.-., ...'....l j-.w tut......-.. ..r 123c Ducks. Pekin -.'SITaOc. do. Indian ' Hunner J.t27c clulneafi, per pair. II 3..v , 1 43. Pigeons, old, per pair. lutM.ic, .to, ounit. per pair, L'SSrant. DUEHSEU The market huled firm un- der lieht offerlnns. Remand waa fairly active. The quotations follow Fresh-killed1 fowls, in bbls. dry-picked, fano, select- . ed. B04c. welghlnu 4 lbs and oxer apiece. Silc, smaller ales. ."1.10350. Old lonsters. drj- picked. 27c Roasting chickens vc estern (froz - en) welshing 44 lbs apiece, 30c. do. weigh lnB3'l lbs. aple"e, 35o. do weighing 24 Icf3 lbs apiece. 34c lurkejs. nenrliv. drj- picked best. 33G34C. fair to cood. 28R 3lc. turkevs. western, dr -picked, best. 3234c . r... tn i.nn.l Sff. '111. ,nrl(.,. nld tnma 4c. do. common 2.12Kc Sprlni ducks. I.onir Is and. 333lJc Sciuabs, per doz White. weUnlng 11 to 12 lbs per doze... 1 $7S7.2.".. wnlte. vceighiiuc 0 to In lbs perl do". d2iril 7. do. weighing h lui. i.er , do.en . $5&."..7ri. do. welBhlnK 7 lbs per doz. $4 (5.-1 no, do. w-lshlng dSo., lbs Per InoVs. JSc'ty." ' """ FRESH FRUITS Choice atock met with fair sale and val ues generally ruled steady, as lullows Apples p-r bbl VVlnesap jawii. AiDe- marie Pippin. $5li. llaldwln $4S. Her ix. .1.. ! -nr-TMl Xt'l Inn. ''tiler 1 1. (it 1 f M I . U n. i.cn AppIph western Per bqx Mnoaap. J..iiuT I '' Uai8'. -!?":,,v.. Ji."r" pin. 52t s. apples, ii.uiij. it. tit,..i,e. ..n, ia1 no. do. do. per .buh bas.ket. sScft ti .,-. t.aJ.h.u ilpnrcl., iei 11-b.isket tar- rler, $l2.i(.,5(i Lemons per box. Jso 10. ";" l'1'"7,,X!'V,!r,,Vm',Vini,'J - per box. SSCfT 4.' Pineapple., Porto 'lllco. per ..-nia trtr. Rl.tckl.errieH North Carolina. I per .mart, llSlhc. Cherries. California, per, I box $2(4 3 Cantaloupes California, per 'standard crate. $HWlu do do. per pony , crnte. $0. Watermelons. Florida. per 100. $3.1B75. do, do per caiload, $350(" sun. . I VEGETABLES I The supply and demand were moderate at li-Mou lbs .7;"1"?17f '"n'ft,.' 'ifoe.!0 su '"""'r",''' x, 'vtoridl3' bbi 1 J 1. $.-,.-, 25. No 2.' a .me 4 White no- relStn IlKUr s. ua luimn, ., ...... ,....... No 1. $.1.1 23. No 2, 3.mW4 White po tatoes Florida, per 1.10-lb. bag No 1, $.1.1llifl. No 2 52.1(11(3 hweet potatoes. lA-aai n.r li.tmn.r- No 1 2 7.1 $J3. No. 2 $1 2J1 7.1. Celer.i Florida, per i rale $3 . fs KKKIUani 1 oriua ir uu. e-x. f .... do, Cuban, per box. $IJ2, Cucumbers. Florida, per basket, "lie $2: do. South Caro. Una. per basket $Hf3 leans. South Caro. Una. per hamper. .Klc u $2 do. O.orsla. per hamper. Mioi$l. do. North Carolina, per hamper. $1 ".Off 2.2.1 do do per x -bbl -basket Sl.soes 2.1 Ileets Norfolk ner inn bunches $315(1 Peas Norfolk per hamper 7.1c5 $2. do. Delaware and Marland. per bamner. $1W2 Corn. Florida per crate. $3 hamper, lie: corn, riorma per craie. j.i (SI. Peppers Florldai p r crate $2tr2 5(1, flo Cub in, per bo; $12 2.1 Tomatoes. Florida, per crate $2 2.1.. Cabbage. Nor- di folk, per bbl -crate. $2f2 ML do. Eastern Shore, per bbl -crate. $2 .'.Off 2 7.1 Oniony. Texas, new per cratc No 1 71cWl..1. No 2. sniff 7.1c VVa(ercres. per 100 bunches, $182 Mushrooms, peril), 'jnff.ilic. Governmcnt Local ' Market Reports 77iM rlaitu report is sent nut by the Bureau of J.'oiiffs of the United Statfa Department of Aprtculturc. Philadel phia bianeh, with headquarters at 300. 31S Insmance Exchange Building. (Wholesale prices on large lots' to Jobbers based on sales at the' x-arlous railroad depots.) FRUITS APPLES No sales reported ULACKHERR1ES No arrivals. CANTALOUPES California, per standard crate Hi melons). $8. pony crato Ui small mci?ERRIES New Jersey, per lb., 10c- OOOSEIIERRIES New Jersey, per quart. "pEACHES OiorBla ner fl-basket crate. i.irlo.ia xar etles. small, best, $22.25s few Carman... $3: Aro Heautlc. $.1 ".u: poorer. PINEAPPLES Porto Rico, per crate (42 . ...... .... x RASPUERRIES New Jeraev, ner pint "3STRAWHERRIES' -Sew Jersey, per aJart (Stf-uuart crates). 12(lSc- ome fancy. 20B "wATlTltMELONS-Florida, 30c$l eaoh. VEOETADLES t ASPARAOUS Nearby per bunch, green t Colossal 25c: fancy. 15i20c: primes. 11 14?: eulli. 7Kc. . .,, . . ., hamper (11 to lfi or pecks), creen and wax. if -.lift" I.lmas Florida. per bu.hei .,!... II.- .,.V, Vnrfolk. W.bbl. h,m,.., iii:Ar.n --v .-. -....-. v. uuxic. hamnr 0u; .soriom. n-uui. na inner. i:.T503 "..'y.. iVehr ner bunch. 3BI7c CAURAOE Eastern --jho'e Virginia, per crate (" to 1(10 lbs ). :'.50-;.73. ' 30 doz. bunch, i doi: bunc'he.). HiOit-J. nearby" c ' bunch ".!.. v. .i,i. eu?MIiKH-Klprld; per bushel ham- . TKffft'l .-.rtllir. caroi.o, Jl.r.ujfU' tl... Crate. HH EGGPLANTFlorlda, per -'YV-TTUCE-P'nn.vlvanla. bb, (50 ,0 'Wr- "-'"" --' " 7.v ." ,mooMSN,arby. per lb. (! to i lb. MUSHROOMS' bu6sMONTex.. per bushel cr. ie. xellov... vSMf H..t. No. ."! -.-. M S0OI.SS, I Bi J5?.f,tfn "' -P&. h. niDr U4 i ': dr. ueck.l. 7.'.ctB'.il,iHi Nei vv luruv laltii'i in I" . ' OK 75c: larxe. are hlch ennlmh In ivnrVn. It Mississippi 4s fancv 12 man , hht No. 1 14 TSST5 If. No 2 I303.7r. Hulk. Mlchlasn. .W York nl United States No 1 J1.C0SJ1 70. Pennsylvania, 1 J'.'1 ' .. RADISHES Nearby per hunch 1'4 B2c lllll'HARH Nearbv per hunch tit3e ..- .i. !....- .-.earuv per jut bunches AITlTln? UAt.t-Q VrflT L'tl r, 1 V API't.KS Nnrthwe.t. per bush box. Wine.ap. $13004 4.-, , , ,np.t, i.-inriu .. i,. una .. n-n ... ,,.., ..is, ,i;-. riifomi per hn. V?a to l.V) In hot) ldfifl 40. do M70 to v.-.n In box) Id 4n7 .'.0 . rmAPnrnt'IT Plorlda per box CI If 60 in box) 12 20Jf 2 uu. Philadelphia Arrivals at New York Hotels The follow Ins residents of Philadelphia aro recistered at New York hotels r P Avll Walllck. .1. I. nradlev. Walllck V G t'onlev Hermitage. O c ronner Mresltn r l ox Continental It H Kelton Cumberlard H Fredericks Latham .1 Krledenberg. (Jreat Northern. H It Hfvl. Orand W .1 Jnrrnn llreslln. Klna Hermltnae I' l: l.a l'leni Orhod It T NorthniD Wslllck. ! O'Hrlen Park Avenue. .1 H Paterson lireslln. r lltz New Victoria A VV Hobiuson .lr. Tirestln. 1. A. Itoeemun Hreelln. Tl. T Mater Hre'lln .1 A silerteln Navarre. K s Tomna Urojtell. R S Warner Park Avenue. M .1 Weinsteln nreslln t. r Whltaker llermltaae. II Wilson Colllngwood. W V tlarker Walllck. R V Dullls Park Avenue. .1 Ilromlev Breslln II " rinrk Park Avnu (' M t'ullen Grand V Fee Walllek .1 Fnlnler Aberdeen rr M nett pari- Avenu F flreen t'nlon Square W S Hood Park Avenue. .1. N linham. Park Avenu. i' H Jaikson Hreslln .T F Kelle trnadwa Centra! N C Lew Aberdeen It F l.lvlncstnn Walllck W J Noonan New s'trand. F. I: Peprs Oram! M Plinws Hreslln II K Porter llreslln. c U Roth Jr Walll. k N H schanaler. Walllck II 1. Silk Aberdeen c, sirand I'ark Avenue. W V, Yeoman Marlborouch Trnde Representatives .1 niumentlml. woolens. Hotel Imperial. Uilnliel a '.liss 1.CIHO- fail sklrtd llruad- w-i and Thlrl second street M OrosH A Co M Oros nianufaLturera clonks and suits Ub2 llroadwav Hotel I llrelln J S Rothschild ( o manufacturers In ' fants' ancl children's coats II- Rroadw-av I roont 107 ,. ,h. ,,.,mH L."""" x ",".m '-. Fast Twentieth nd untrlmmed hat 1.. Last Twentv-slxth V,,,,.. ,, ti,.l. ,. .,.l-.p ill s.nrM 11 .;;. ",,: ,,,, ,. .ir-r. tin el Mo ' ".'i I. W lllrsch CnmMnv readv-to wear 11 . . '.' jll" : -..., ........... ...,. ito I p." r" "r;" iiotot Aberdeen hTM .NorwTc" "son-it S . NofXvIcK Piece , -nnrl Hn,j autll nKa llroadwav i " N snllenliurc Co Miss Cohen sorlns ' .,, fjiu llroadwav eleventh flooi .strnwhrldae & Clothier Miss A O'Don- I p women's suits and dresses IMO Fifth 'menue , , CLOSING LIMIsTOCK PRICES "' A.A thtencn. June ft.- HDClS HecelptS. .000 'lead. Opening lfic to "Jllc hlsher on better cradS llllie irannis mi in.chiiik uufc. ' i(utchrs Jld sntn 17 1 prime heavy. lil.4." J1070, heav packing. SI. I(I(IH. I" rough , ,YPi,y, JiR sniti 10. selected lluht. $17 Hurt 17.0,,; medium and lieht mixed. $10 05 in .itgs. 1B -.Irt 17 bulk. $10.0017 , lu.. V.,.l,.YV M.-t,-.. ,,., - u,.,.a.. . (ro',- nn steers; butchers generally steady: .. Ifl. KleilO 111 1C UUV, BLUinn. tfl.U ??Ia. -i.nv of vesterdac SHEEP Hecelpts. 40uo hend I.ambs, 2Rc to r0c higher Several loads, hand shorn. ..7 75 hst sprlnir. $2U BO bid. choice fat Ii,, 13 ' u..n. nn,.!... .Tune 4 IIOC13 Receipts. m 100 head Packers stead, shippers, 10c I ta 1Sc higher cattI-U Receipts, SHOO head. Iiwer. 1 silCEP Receipts, anon head Stead "" , . ... . . unfls Receipts Kansas t Its". June J " '"'" -l; 13 00(1 head Market 10 JISc hlBher. Mrone I CATTLE Receipts. SlIOll bead Market ! alrnnl- SIIKKP Receipts S00.V head Mar"-: 'iiSiiic h s her. .,.. -.,,,,,- miTTcn 4 vn rir iEW YORK RUTThR AND KGGs . . . ,.,..,.,. n.p.iots , New Inrk. June,. -"1 jri-R-Recelpt. 4SVc secondsT" 37 8 40H, c Oth-rs un- KilHS ltcelpls 22.070 case. .Market steadv to firm Kxtra firsts 3il3.c firsts nce.l.lc seconds 2KSI.12-jc wmie. 44. . brown 38W41C mixed 30'S37c Refined Sugars Unchanged en York, June b itennen sugars ;'rtA;Vl,,A nnnhnniTPd Ith all local TC t,,,..n.v ..........a .... - liners quoting fine granulated at 7.45c. . Th. Vfitlnnal rnmnanv is withdrawn alirj ti, Federal Company Is virtually ! . Cuban raws are unchanged at , 6 005 duty paid I'HOTOrLAYS The Stanley Booking Corporation THK following theattes obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest produc tion's AH pictures reviewed before exhibition Ask for the theatre In your locality obtaining pictures through the STANI.HY Booking Corporation. Ml 12th, Morris 4. Fassjunk Ave. lambra Mat.DallyatJ. Uvb. 0:45111 TARZAN OF THE APES" -,. . . I APOI I O I rl WL..1 v- 52D AND THOMPSON STS. M VT1NEE DAILY at.icf. im.xnv in WOMAN AND WIFE" rtfrJ chestm r nelow kith ARCADIA in a m toiiiisr. m ELSIE FEHOl'SON In "A DOLL'S IIOl'SK" Rl UEBIRD DltOAD ,THEET and SUSQL U11A.A av i-;. SIR JOHNSTON FonnES IlOnKRTSON 111 -MASKS AND FACES" Droad i Snjder Ave. KKUAU WMI 2. n :4.i a o p. m SEHC.EANT OCT EMPET 111 "OVER THE TOP" iI-rvIDDITCe MAIN ST. MANAYUNK KVlrKll33 MATINEE DAILY M.Y ALLISON 1 In -'SOCIAL HYPOCRITES" ' faIrmount B,hi,Vn,5Agi..yAV- HI'MIVIVN A nAYxn In "CYCLONE IIIOOINS. D D" I- A TVMl V THEATRE 1311 Market M 1-AM1L.Y u A M to Midnight. I Rl'TH CLIFFORD In "MIDNIOHT MADNESS" e"TIJ CT THEATRE llelow Spruce 56 I H O 1 MATiNEE DAILY CHAPLIN In "A DOO'S LIFE" ICE KIDS In "AMERICAN BUDS" GREAT NORTHERN '.o6' M JACK P1CKKORD In "MH.B-A-MINL'TE KENDALL" .. .-.T-.1-.1 A I GOTH WALNUT STS. lMrfc.tlrU- Mat. J! .10 Evgs. T&0. J WARREN KKIIHIOAN In "A MAN'S MAN" . j-, . I PAnCD 41ST i LANCASTDIl AVE. LtiAUCfx. Matinee Dally KD1TH STOREY In "THE TRIUMPH OF THE WEEK" THEATRES (iffSBU AND JlAS'OKD HT MEMURRS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION I nEM MOMT -D Ali.vPiAA.Si. , DC.1-1VHJ1N 1 TODAY & TOMORROW . . r-l 1 II In -Till-' l.l'AP i i rl.l II In 'THE LEAP iariyie oiacixwcii - to fame" rT?r A D " CEDAR AVENUE . xtJ-rrx Today &. Tomorrow Vivian Martin "UNCl-A,MK:gODs" r.nLISEUM Market llet r.Oth A 00th Today & Tomoi row jcu- Ur- ma iiui'bi COLONIAL -Sm; .. rxx oirv C-Drx In SCSSUC nayo&avio OK ,s ,,ol'SE" J- lI.. n..an 111 "lilLl I1U.V-JI. lVlf-nx .... . "M'LISS" PI IRFKA 0TH MAnKBT 8TS' MAY ALLISON - 8.P&,UTES, BUSINESS CAREER I VUSIiyUdd :.-, I OF PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead (Cowrloht. J.9MI ,.,'i!.'Wl.Tj:1Sl?:i rntiiroitnenr, -4vfc vour (jurslloin clenrlu mtrf Blvf all thr .'acts. Vour cot-rcct "nin;. ", '..;KrLHf.,l0l'?.S,s1,.r"lo"orre": .tHftfi-rr In fiefiaicnt nuestlons trill Oc srill bu mnl. J'.cr oueatloas III be innwemf In fils lolumtt. The movt (nferevtinp prpn ems of Inquirer u III be u.Hcil ("10 (he now or rrin Mint. CV1I WHK.V the day's work was over we hung around the office chinning over some of the happenings. Orahum I had done a good business. He had six teen nnlers ' How did you manage It?" I asked him ..M..11 ..- i. ....ral Ian- ,.., .n,i pnnsrniientlv hclnc able to guagp.s, anu consequentij neui .j.c vy ......-.. l tnnRiAa t- tl. .-uiitt-iin.- wmi pcupit. in .w.., which they are most familiar my op- portunlties for securing business were nreottv enhanced ' "Where did vou learn all that"" "Isn't vour shoelace nomine down?" ,. i. . , was Ills only response. ' I lOOKed at my SbOCS. VllV no anfl ' . . ...j.. ..,.. ..... ... .i. i.i .,""" ..."-...". ..v". '.... Muiiirnow- i uiun l quite une m ..sn in... a. second time. One of the most successful men In the nnmnanv la n fellow thev nil call . ... . rf hmlley they nlvv ay? send him to tne tough section and he always geLs bust. ncss I asked him how he did It. "Oh. Just go in and ask them for it j like," and he looked me up and down and then said. "You're new to this nine. " ., ,,, ,,,jo., f.v .? ' ''fl "Aw, well you'll he nut of It oon Vouie not the kind of fellow that sticks, fo It won't heip vou to know bow to irel lins news from t acnes nnrl mieh 1 ke ' 7 urged him. but ho wouldn't sa Funny thing how .some of these success ful book and subscription salesmen won't tell anjbody how they do it Can't hurt anvbody and might help 'em We all turned In our expense slips tn our crew managers, who paid us Some of those talesmen would scran for ten minutes over a penny l.xery salesman seemed to try tn stick the crew man- ager and the crew manuger wanted to stick Terry llrnhnm hftarrlo nt fh jni Itniic. where . do and as we were leavinir the otllce he took my arm and said, "Suppose we walk to our boarding house to- ., .. "C'"V ... j "(.lad to,' I replied When we cot outride wn found about 1 1. j ,1 f . 111 I0'lnu a,.U, half a dozen fellows talking in excited undertones "Well, let's go down to Hanks." said one. and then to us. 'Tome on, fellows, ve're just going to Hank's for a round of beer " I was about to agree when I felt the pressure of Graham's hand on my arm as he said, "Thanks awfully, but we have a date " As we left I heard another fellow say. "Oh. Perry's Just a cheap four-flusher, anyhow." "It's ver.v disappointing to me," said Graham, "that men like those should have to speak 111 of their employer " "You mean knock htm"'' "Yes, that expresses It in the verna cular" We were quite serious walking to the hoarding house I'd like to know what Graham's history had been I think he was trying to do me a good turn, for this is what be told me "Vou and I, my friend, are doing work which neither of us should bo doing. I " be Vine 1 1 n t rtrt n iitrvn ' lvArallaa T Itirslr OVin lJ.llV.LU tl litis- ,s. s-"k-X.I. L4l4 A Idli-IY 1.4'SJ moral courage to starve at present, you, h.eniiae ..nn lcnncc- no hetl.r " ..rT.. V .. ,. , , ., , ... vvnais cne matter wtin ine joo . Isn't getting newspaper subscriptions good buslncbS?" "Uxcellent. excellent but not under the conditions we work. Here Is this newspaper a third-rate, cheap sheet i which, Instead of trying to get legitimate 1 circulation, bribes people to buy a newspaper they don't want by giving them magazines they never read I be lieve Us a foolish way of attempting to build up cliculation If they would allow us to call on the very best class of people and ask them to try tho paper a little while at our expense, I xvould feel perfectly happj tn my work The only people appealed to by this catch penny proposition are the Illiterate class the kind who are no use to advertisers. rllOTOPLAYS I CTD A fxjr C rVML ER.MANTOWN AVE. AT VCNANCO ST. Marguerite Clark .TRl.N-r,,,A.. niOTOrLAYS I IRFRTY BROAD 4 COLUMBIA AV. l-.n-H-.IXt Matinee Dall ANNA Q NILSSON In "THE HEART OF THE SUNSET" 333 MARKET 5 STREET Til BATHE IA.M to i.i:ip. m" it'Divrisi v nifmif 4 st m cyclone 'higoins. u. p.- MODEL SOUTH ST. Orchestra Continuous I to 11. MAETERLINCK'S THE BLUE niRD" PAT AfF 1214 MARKET STREET rZ-M-.AVwC 10 A. M. to 11.13 P M. MAE MARSH in "THE FACE IN THE DARK" ...,. iPiSlfS. en- PRIMrFQQ 108 MARKET i ixinxiiu 8:30 A. M to WILLIAM S HART In VRLUE BLAZES IIAWDEN' RFnPNIT MARKET ST. Below 17TH IMLVjCI 1 ii A. jj. to 11 P. M MAE ALLISON In "THE WINNING OF BEATRICE" RFAI TO OERMANTOWN A E xlrtL. V-' AT TULPEHOCKE.V ST VIOLA DANA In "THE NIQHT RIDERS' RIVOF I 52D AND SANSOM STS. rI V V-Il MATINEE D. ,ULY xircc.i.-xiA I'KAHSON In "THE FIREIIRAND" RUBY mabkct st dcuow m.a JUNE ("APRICI! In "DLUE-EYED MARY" 'sAVDY 12U MARKET STREET 0" V J 1 s A. SI. TO M1DN1G HI HAniAJI Lf4 VVAl.KKR 111 "JUST A WOMAN- VTANl PY MARKET AROVE lTH O I rtHLC. I n .r, A M. to 11 15 P. M MAREL NORMAND In "JOAN OK PLATTSHURG" VICTORIA S'ARKKT ST. AR. 0TH V 1V 1 vrl- o A M tn 11:15 P. M. t DOLLY SISTERS In "THE MILLION' DOLLAR DOLLIES" JEFFERSON 20T" AT,?Eg-AaurH,N "For the Freedom of the World" II IMRO FRONT BT. GIRARD AVE, w,.wV jumno junction MONTAGU LOVE Jumbo Junction on Frankfort ,,L" In VENQEANCE" KNICKERBOCKER "$& EJeie Ferguson "ROTFIE0ont.D.. I OP! KT n-D AND I-OCUST STREETS L.UV.U01 Mat.. i:.io.a:.io. r.vgi.a.sotoll "MASKS AND FACES" FORRE8 ROBERTSON and All-Star Ca.t KJIYOM 5-D -J,tow MARKET ST. 1I1vV1X ;.!l3 - ,ni 0 Enid Bennett ln "GREATEST show cnia ocnncii ON EARTH,. tervc'b1 calr: I Station among people who can buy their product The class on whom we called today has not the money to -spend on advertised goods, so that Kitm of circulation is of no real valu ? don't I blame Perry, bpoauce he Is the out- growth of the lazy thinking of clrcul.i- tlon inanngers." I 'when were you In the newspaper j htislness" I nsUerl hl.n In siirnrlse. lnn,F,,,t that BhocUe, of JO r, coming loose itgnln7 I got wise to what he meant right aay then It's Just his polite way of saving "N'one of your business' Now I mut beat It to Newark rtoile -and TOIIAl'S llfsINKSS I'.PKIRAM Dlrccffoii, not speed, siclls 'coniess. What does this mean to i()L"? Muines9 Questions Anweml I understand ! that . larce retnil iMores rlvlnB I What "vould be the penentHceoi these r- ...iif. ..n.u'..D.. Js. ;......?.. i -7. .V. prices" '' II W . . , 0,A ui .-iit m ' " "'""lit '"" "- -.'..- ." ; have at le.ist twentv-nve tier cent Of al le KOO(1, ge..8 and dellers to credit customers returned Thus Snntiose a firm Is sell lie $100.- 000 worth of goods to credit customers I'urtng tnu year aoout jso.uuu worm i tnee goons are ieturnei or It mnv run , 30000 T1, etecl Is, of course, to in.,M,u l,- n.lrna tnr Ilia npnl.ln who ! nre reasonao.e in ineir retiuti o , , rt .If, II, arail tlll V,!lla In rrn ... , imnds. unci the time r" of tilost, ien persons will have to he paid hi the eustomer. or LOtirse ir tnose goods are returned tbev will probably have to pass thtougb twelve hands In " twenty-two persons nanaie an article that Is returned If the retumed-poods evil were ellmin- a ted the cost of dfllver would be re- duted one-half. If dcliver were eliminated entirely except for persons willing to pav for It """ ."" ' " ' " ''' "iiiiri i-u.. able customer were perfectly willing to tote home our bundles, we rotild hu our good considerably cheaper The loss on damaged goods would be saved as would be the Io,s which nianv stoies have to take on mark-downs It might save n nickel on even dollar . and remember, ou and I as seasonable beings are paying for the unreasonable ness or tne row pcrfcon1 vvno anuse a buslnes.. privilege ( COXT1 X V Kl) TOMOUrtO W) . ' ' Securilies at Auction I i"' louowing securities were sold at auction today b Barnes & Gotland . .xiucks 1 Shares '50 t'nlon Traction Co . psr $50 W umi Philadelphia Traction Co par Inn 1.7'-. ' bu'1 N- - "raves Co . put 10(i Lot Sir. WHIN ., Uravea Co nuirllU" Lotllu i 151, - y, oravea Co . par Item Lot $:. uo N Z Gravea Co . par Jinn Lot $14 -" Last l'cnnsilvania Railroad Co par IDU .15'. I Farmers and Mchanhs National Hank, par Si (10 . 177 I Fanners and Mechanics National Hank, par lint) . 173 4 Fourth Street National Hank, par $I0D 272 . First National Hank uf Pleasant vllle. N J 351 .. Market Street Title and Trust Co 12(1 11 West l'ti. I Trust Co par $100 luu a United Oas and Klectrl. Corpora linn first preferred par lino 10 .. Pottstllle Water Co . par 125 ;', HONDS 11000 Srhujlklll River Bast Side Rail road Co I per cent First mortgage Clold Coupons June and December Liu- 1P2.", lOdnu Altoona and Logan Vallej Elec trie Railway Co . 14 per cent Consolidated mortgage Coupons February and August K. Due 11)33 4ono American Pipe Mfg Co 5 per 1 ent. Collateral trust Series A Coupons April and October Due m27 (certificate-holders' , LUIIIIIIIliri- ri C7IJII l3nno National Properties Co (Amerl r.an. HHwaya). 4-H per cent committee receipt) collateral trust. Oold Cnu pons January and July Du 1U4U 10000 New- Castle Llsht Heat and Power Co 1 per cent First mortgage Gold Coupons Jan uar and Jub Due 1020 2000 Altoona and Logan Valley Kle, trie Rallwav Co , t2 P-r cent Consolidated mortgage ( oupons Februarj and Augus' 1.1 Due 10 13 5000 Colon Oas Co tl per cent First mortgage Coupons Mas. and November 1," Due 1035 KniTATIOXAI. Until Hexes Help Win the War and earn big pay while doing it. Thousands of men have gone to the front Thlr placea as expert Stenog raphers Rookkeepera and Secretaries must be filled by xou This Is vour bit Fnter our school at once and nuallfv for a good position Our Diy and Mcht Classes are open all sum mer and you will he trained aulcklv and made efficient Are you pa. iridic' Prove It todav Banks Business College BJ5 CHESTNUT STREET I SIIORTIIXND AND IIOOKK F.FPIVll Orerg Shorthand the easy, speedy system Buslnes. Courses Day or Evening Schools Enroll any lime To meet the heay and increasing demand for .voung men and womn ,"viu" be continued da and evening through out the coming summer months Call o- wltn onice ana nusiness irainmir our class's a rite tnr na ft Inula r nnd I 'a mine piULAniariiiA nrmNKss college mi? x nf i nil i i. Shnrlhnnd Svstem in 30 Tlnvct . Philadelphia School of Office Training N. K. COR. I0TII S, CIIKSTNUT RTi Hntronce lBlh St. Phone Locuat lggj Languages BERLITZ SCHOOL 1M1 CHESTNnT ST. (Entrance on lflth St.) TERMS MAT TIF. P.EOUN AT ANT TIME ' strayer's jjVhSa?,' ss,- i ss""""- c.".":r.'::.?r l?"v nr n"ht- WEST CHESTER. PA. ;-uLT,..l.kTCH .TlCI'K.IUl... -....... fcffi s.xe.- tiin to t2so o ii PhiimVprin'- Young Men and Bona ESM'.X FEI.I.S. N. J. K N C. S I. K V School for IIoy s ' I! miles from New York tilth elevation I lower house for young bova; eitenslie ' . .-rounds; superv. athletic., military training a R. Camtibell. J. I. A.. Essex Fells. N. j! B1VF.R STKAXinOATS : WILSON'S SELECT EVENING TRIPS rr the nEAUTiFi'i, helaware Ktrry Trlday and Saturday Evenlnt New Dolphin Line Palace Steamer. TRENTON AM) DOLPHIN Good Music No Liquor Boat leavea Arch St. Wharf 8:13 P. M. Fare t'Sc each vcay STEAMSHIP NOTICES rSpecial Cruises" NIAGARA TO, S.xliUKJiAy Without (lianse of Steamer Iavlntr Queen. ton. Ontario (Nl.rarn Falls), nn the modern Steamer ROCHESTER of the Canada Steamship Line., Ltd. JULY 4, AUG. 1, AUG. til Vlsltlne Nla.ara .Fall.. . Toronto. 1 .achlne Rapids. Montreal. Quebec, St. Anne de Beaupre. Montmo rency Fall.. Murray Ray, Tadou.ae. n-ln(fv llav. etc. Under neraonal conduct and direction of tho AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY Nine day. 13S0 mile, by water Send for illustrated llttratur: Hit Chestnut St.. Fblla., Ta. rhone. Walnut 4110. Race SSSO STEAMSHIPS MERCHANTS & MINERS TRAM. CO. Philadelphia to Savannah and Jackaonrlll.. for all poinia S..VU, .?.v .iioa iswaip rhliaaeipnia is.sibb, .w is.i Mint., two eauinM wtuy rrl(ht.eoa.uM (. V It ln't to much Just the qucftlon or bloom wete noted In Mississippi ration of what war mesno Ti,lu M wilt s returning the goods, bill It Is the high Hoi! weevil has appeared generally In ke , ,, , ,?, S" ' eiT,' ,4 tost entailed An article that ts sold Klurld.i and Is reported as Increasing , . L. UB rrom, ,ur Peaceful, Q H ,u.iurttrt win ham tn c-n throiikTii 11 home sontnei n i-ounties in Ainii.-imn rlu"t"".'' oiuij xuur cruicism ana aret r. -1 ABUNDANT. RAINFALL I HELPS GROWING CROPS . , ,. , , . "cathcr favors (.rain- and Gras. Corn Ripening in South' ern 58l HashliiRlon, June C. The Govern- inent's weekly weather report says that generally warm weather, abundance of sunshine and ample molature of week just closed very favorably affected cot ton crops and allowed for cultivation. (lood showers occurred in most dis tricts of the belt from Mississippi and stern Tennessee werttv.ard. Hut to the eastward ralmali was gnetally light except for few fairly heavy local slinwers- hut In these districts there is sufficient soil moisture for present needs rhe crop Improved generally In Texas, where rapid growth was reported Saunres ate forming in central ami southern portions of the i-H&te ind dmpnlng and cultivation are well ad-, valued but damage by tut worms was iei..,r!e.l In some snlithern nnrtlnnn Cotton Is doing fine In Oklahoma and i ... ... .i nn,ii.in.. ,.,t nPI rrjhiiti.- .-. ... Kun .vji.wnn.u ..u "" '..' . In Arkansas Plantfl nre sma I hut I healtlo In Mlhslssippl and Improvement was noted during the week In Louisiana ' In (lenreln anil AUhumn rliv weather has permitted needed cultivation and tne neins ate mostly tree irom grass lotton crop marie excellent grovvui in Tennessee and the Carollnas Sotiares fir. fnr.lnp In Kn.i.e nf tl.n tlolHs In :v.......v.:":7." ." :..." ..j In southern California and Arizona. I however, conditions are lcs favorable onon is maKiiiB siovv progress in van- forma, while cold, wind.v weather re- lai.ic-ti urmiiii in ,nz"iiu , Weather was favorable for ripening corn In Southern States and for growth nf grains and grass crop In central and nnrtlinl tl illuttlit ovimlit alAm nln tarded growth In Arizona edM in the West n..... n.,t. n: . n.... ,.-. iTx, .uln- .-,-v ...,. nan:- rirf.,.if.i (iittPniinf mtr. 1. 1 ih.. tuoha i-o,i... ,i iii.nr.u iim.L. v . u . ciir,,, .. ....... .... ....... ... -.., ...visv. , , . ..v...... -. - -.. .. ..,....., (The Aim column gives the rates for all periods up to and including the tlf- tcen-clay maturity, the second Tor a period of sixteen to uinet days The third and fourth columns give the rates for rediscounts of collateral loans se cured by (iovernment Iwmds or notes.) Com'l piper tloct paper in to tin in to on Banks Itoston N'ew York Philadelphia Fleveland l.'i daa t t 4 I'. 4'. 4 I 4 4 I 4 I das dais das 4. 4. Is. I. 4 4 4. fl.1 4. i. fir. 4. 4. rr. 4. 41. 4. 4'. ', 4. 4W 4. 4'. 4'. 4U 4', H, Richmond Atlanta 1 Chicago . M Louis Minneapolis Kansas '"'Itv 1 Dallas . 1 Man Kran. lco RAILROAD EARNINGS WKSTIIRN PACIFIC I Anrll cross $r,e.C,21 l,ii..T.I .el --' ..... -.- a-.- Net oper Inc 2I14.'41 2 301 Four months' gross 3 224.1. "ti r.m 3JX I Net 842.30D 02.278 I Net oper Inc (.44.003 180 S3II CANADIAN PACIFIC mis Fourth week Max . M.II3X fll)n I From Januarv 1 .. . .1S.2Sj.00U lncreas 1771.1)00 II. Ulll. 000 I Deere ise 1 i CH1CAOO r,RxT wi:stkrn April gross . $l..-.23..12r. 2rt2 Mn 1 Net 2(17. 2S0 3-..r.su I Surplus 4I1.NS') 12,430 1 Four months' cross r.'.nn.7(!(! .".42. .112 1 Net SOU 724 2ul 4ns Forcce Record Yield of Cotton N'ew York, .lune f A dispatch from Washington says: "With average grow Ing conditions from now until picking, officials here foresee 11 cotton crop ap proaching the record yields of 16,153,000 bales In 1!H and 15,603,000 bales ill 1 1911" I M'MMKB KKOnTB wiumonn, x. .1. sese--. VV 1 -cniPiuw i .-otuii i aronn.1 anu .some squar-s ann mora e We neerl to ho atiine- Infn re.ll- J s.v-WS-SSSS'sW ::: W - T!?. u ii I I llAff If 111 ., wm lLiLlffWWl TjW ta m ...)' BY - 'acl j wit XHU If ' the ATLANTIC CITY. N. 4. -'yA.i. I nTRAYMORE.ATUNncan 1 Udrlds greatest hotel success Westminster UT.8; EJuV: .. Tlw xtaa .tB. alnrxx.t.r 110 up vrkly.: 15 up dlr. C. Uuhra. t.U (II C-SCI I 111! IAIUIi HUM rANTFIKLD Virginia Ave., near aieai Pier. 1 Ronnis (7 weekly and up pjuropean plan Mr.. H. lluberman. CAPE XI V. N. J. SECURE YOUR COTTAGE AND HOTEL , RESERVATIONS AT THE RESORT WITH FINEST BATHINO BEACH IN WORLD I ' Colonial Hotel-$S82.JSS, vvitllK cccjAltu cje- inaua bath; elevator. Open, for l!0tn season Junt Kith W. H CHURCH. Owner & Proprietor. OCEAN riTY. N. J. HOTEL BRIGHTON Opens Wednesday, June 26 35th season under ownership management. Ilooklet. R. R. SOOY. MASSACIU'SETTS tOTUIT INN AND COTTAOEK Open Anrll In to Oct. 1. Booklet. CHARLES L. GIFFORD. Prop.. Cotult. Mass.. or 73 Tremont St.. Boston. LAKE SUNAPEE. N. H. ! BEN MERE INN In th. foothills of tk Whit. Mta. .a be.utlful uak Bunapee. Open Mar 2. I Booklet. L. R. DUDLEY. Pro. IJVKE nPNMOBE. VT. Tho Meat Beautiful Spot In America JVUAIT RALFB. Aulhtr. Lake Dunmore Hotel too Rooms SO with Frlr.te Bath AND COTTAGES 4 U 10 Boesis with Balk Lake Dunmore, Vt. . (HEART OF THE OREKJv MOUHTAU44H .KkBlM Pfcftkli-; BBiaaaVBaaVJaki' "wr "'ICCa:' J r u m ni ism - " muttm Wmttttrs. ' , BBsjTsBB jlBx r v mXmkW mmmmMf ' W 1 si u i ys0 I "-Bl! !'lVstVVJSJSJSJsJSfSNsNV-sV gYS HELL STAMPER T' "MADEINGER1W m . E IV' m . c-. -.', jciuucaior aiso acort? ur; of Government in U-Bott Ra ds M I.ewes, Del.. June' ' ijiS-a rritles of the Government In connetj'j tlon with the German submarine ral xtiffy coastwise shipping were denounced hersj," last night by A. n,.Spald. of Wllmlnf. a ilsoner of educatlori; In . j n. -state commis an address to the graduates Of the. qS I.ewes t nlon School. j rti quale precautions to meet such an erne ' ?ncv ., ,hI . , ,h nnvernmefJEi. 1( " ' B ,nu' Iliat la ne "0elmeIl.l . business, said Mr Kpald. tjut 1 & ' v "t.!. v& ' T, Uan. ..a, .nil. !-, ...a .U A i k Mm X t H - '" "-"""f iius"...i.oa.i about, and rarely has been caught na .. Ti.. rt.. j ...-. -tJ ' " c i.i.ai-. ni.i imu "- ""7J. marine operations on this side of thT Atanti , h, i. . ' J- "1 atn not sure but that the TJ-bftrf rnl1 III nn, a lAlr.et - .MA.t . " ..v...u, lu muciiun busy at somcthlmr that will heln ln the war " Mr Spald was wildlv cheered wniM-'-i. he said that "'if hell were turner! nnmSii ...J .i.. .., ..., ... " -------- -;V- H i i , , ,.. . Z i4' ,'" " made '" Germany, would be found Ski s,amped on the bottom" ,t,,""sM Aw 'l" k " it an,e second Regiment Reserve OfRttttJ& ini.muK, .iwnr ii iapiain JtOOfMVr ,. ",?" ,Kei?'',ilot !i"n. has beenajaZ I'-Miiic-ii iiittjui ui me econa itegimelfi 1m "' inwniry, itepervp rilltlfl. athAf':xU --, -.! ... .. . . . r-f appoininient.s w ere ; j Armand fnrlnIT .;jl ..... -. - - -- ...... .. i.i,n. ,o-s not lA,AnnK. r . T ... .' rot iLpiitannns rH...u.. -. . ,- ,Tli .KV ii.' : " r"i ""! .', 1 W u; stocKr ovvnsend Philadelphia, second lleuten-' "$ nt. rompany K; both First Infantrfi,.' red K Uundy and C. Leleh sherres-." J A 'L MV 1111.1111111. 1 ii Ii I1 II V I J - I I I II III I ii TJ 17-J r.r.eP. 'x Lundy and C. Leleh Sherrer: " Wllllanisport, to be first asH mn jj, lieutenants, respectively. Comnan- tt."tp. Second Infantry. t - n SUMMER rAMT" TM MONTESSORI CAMPAIs .L WYCOMBE. I'A. K' 43M Children three June 15 sj , 'wl to tnelre Tears to September IS 51 In Camp there Is alwava somethlnc ntedtsf i i' J to be done, personal tv la dev.lnn.ar.v,SSZ- irf-JB activity and .tested by co-operation illl ' ri others. Discipline Is obtained through ruMBWij of order and of Industry, formed br Intra car ;.fll2,"T!,J'L.r.ritl warden. Third TJI,li.5 j1 t'l IJJR.) ANN WINDI.E PAlft iSSJrJfiM .MnntessoH Mlnloma. Rrnie 114V V2ilJZl .-.pruce bi. at Fortieth rhlladelohU.JK'VJ' MILITARY rAMIS ' ETHAN ALLEN Trainintr Camo Manliu., N. Y. ,?E 1-vS Located on North'tt nero island, Lak' Champlaln. Most com-- ' plete military, phval- cai ana intellectual r,. training, with fsrlll. '' ties for a delightful! summer. Full eaa.T? New Turk OfTle & 1 F.. AOA " Tel. Vanderbllt S0M. f Write for Dooklat V-J, KL'MMKR KtXSnRTa wii.nwoop. x. j. 'b-1'''-'--1'-' VA acVV W a .. ' THE -SEA Tiinnn rDUCT 2 iUVnVVJ twlXaUkJA iiJfl Zt JS . xtfu nn riuu&AixiJa are coming w I these resorts this season wl have never been here bttot. Reservations are unusually heavy ' hotels and rentals far surpass those of any previous year at tWa Deriod. X'iM Obtain your cottage, bungalow mr- apartment at once before the che telection are taken. You wilt. have to be eatitfied with what I i SDlcndid surf bathinsr. fine sea fishing, cxcellert sailing magnificent motor roads,' i Wildwood one of the country' famous waterinir Dlaces. Five j of wonderful boardwalk, lined 1 high-class amusements, tor trated booklet and full details City Clerk, Wildwood, N.'". ee.eeeeeee.eeeeeAe.ee.eA Fnr.FTrtN 1NM Near Beach:' -'' vx uiii anDolntment.s i room, orchestra, Koted for exctlltnt unite service cap. :.xii. Auto itj HOQKiec J. ALHKKT HAUIllH. IVItdwood. FomoMt ll ! Hotel. Mod. & com. PrWVj sjpceiai 4un raiaa Ciooa laoie. . x. .. . -..-.- s NEW SHELDON w"?"r2iS .t.vi. Elevator; private eatnat r. bklt. Auto. D. J. Wood.. Own. Mrt. Justice Near Heach and As nr-pronn Ki'KiNoa. i IhIedfordsi m ll(M,l HOTEL A! vaaia(e fstnou cuouout ! v mmt1m nt .JllUft mm ANB iuounlaui3a eacaia or buciu ar. coif cour.e. (eunls, vrtmaui mineral waters. Bpaciaua.a apienuia cui.inei, inne.j Opens June 8. II. E. I . i . un wkrnebuviixb; GALEN ilAlMN-THf- WERNERHTILI ury air. unusual sees fort. Daily concerts. Go f. Rath.. Mautn. clan. Gyrate. Ixin-dltB rnua. m jcut. n ill. sa from N.Y. rhtla, How WINTBB) GRIIflST WINTERS of the BaaMt scaaasaa oraws This hotel menu mm Materia, id ins. cow .pool and I101W.V M ' 'M .h.t'd . -- "4T. Wm TTT. 2i .' m ffi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers