-B-' M 1 J, JJaMCSBBaSa I i ' . ' iJ . Hf I ' fl i 'i.J f ,nA ll J , ta.&4v-r NEWS OF THE FINANCIAL WORLD NEW YORK AND PfflLADEtPHIArSftQCK URINES ' " t i MED v y -- 4v' ;tjp . rBiufi is . j,m?. - nWf-ttl .TOKE - "1W.II : mw, ': WES ' yjm i HkJ r .WE is. WBW1' F -SRio B mPH! E WfMJKS a L4 ?. am :JQB "4MV!waV r '""Tt&t'.r; Av! 4y,i ' - :& "j r jIUo Mi A't .t. ' 2O,'60O.;sq. ft mce, with 2ii3ihf , suit- f or hw stor- ;ao g. cross Sl4ilWilnut SL m-iSja, V FAVORABLE NEWS. FROM FRANCE CAUSES HIGHER PRICES IN EARLY . c!om nV WIlt-natlM TRADING, ON NEW YORK 'CHANGE te.vsvRaunf:r:;; i02ii "i ' tiri & lettOilvGas MJ mm K. Alennicr Slack Exckant' BUg. T. C m.. k. CHr y- or AccbpvfAxtB JHcCbhE '' 'iiyFr nnii fnbU Accountant INCH B. BROWN CO ESTATJ1 TllUOl HULJV. ADJUST PARTNERSHIP TON DISPUTED ACCOUNTS 'iistiAlV ADVtBTISEMKNTR rATE or FREDERICK FREV. it rr administration eve Mttle having been, granted, to ttned. Mil persons Indebted to ins i are reuuestra to miM jureiiu thavlii i-lalma . tn Tiresent til .without delay, to ri, wm. H. FRET. Admr. i,Bit win u T'i t . rhiioipM uto ?LD.?EiHHT4J2i?.J?? ADSWV?D,BY'TIir.Ahvi90RV Or THE nKPARTME-T r fir Tiir rrnnmrI.lH OK th Art of AMwmblr AnpnTd f V.WIK flrphiil.. imnorrhM, ii-rt rhwcroM :IOl 0!eBPB. ni'J uiii"-- ;- i2"S.r'nr..;immt of Health -mMIc health authorltlei to adopt T I.a .uuHtlim jttnalatent with "lw lo provtnt the pad of the IjxTIw Omralaaloner of Health or raonwealth of Peniwylvalila Is lothorlled to prepare ano iurnian 10 kaaImv hva1f1ana Af the COTHtnOn w.''j5?.t.c,SD.,;.1,!,'iLr:.r; la7uu..liiAfia tnnit h taken In ?rYvnt communication of the dls- h.r-rrv ddartarcd the duty Of IPS-1 ayakUn when flrat attendlni anr rMtd w1thayphlll: aonorrhea nr w-s".t.??..,HS.E;rK..55r,i liars OI miurniiHuii hi..b. -.---i. t Vt.w Iha Pmnmlll Antr OI ifar.the.dlaeaae with which such per- iAnv'fMraon 8unrina with ayphll akAm mv nhanpfnld tn WhnRI R rlf of Itiatnictlon ha been delivered who . iiwnllv fall, neclect or refuse tn 'tlMtAprecautiona ptdyiubu hi to- hereby declared to be a mennre MbHe health, and the (State Depart- : Health or anv local Board or De Ara.Bih la Karrhv authorized and te place ueh person under quaran- petnar wiin im pnm La Mav have been found, and to .aoch Quarantine until a certificate nhriMeian la furnished for such a-ytbfT aald health authorities, sucn Ittte toabe established and maintained I manner in qurimnc a - and maintained, for other com- 4llseases. in accoruanca wuu inr -' er 4h art of Aaaemblv of May PTnWa . fotnmlnlfinT or Hellth l Fkwthorlsed and directed to noat no- ?'FnairIvanla warnlna-the public braaMfenm venereal diseases and law.'nr nromnt and nnmer treat- I notice to b supplemented wher- ier nireciiona ae vo wnrre nu bJt'fwa treatment may be bad .itHiurr aiananaarv of the Dt CTof-Health or other free dlspen- k'All persona are hereby notified and L tpar tne aaia.noucrs promacj ur wra regulation' are placed In public I .acoaroanc wiin a raw ana rrri tfthe 8tate Department, of Health iMamonvrealth of Pennaylvanla, and Parson or persons wnn snail rami' rorkdeatror any such notice will i etoliur vtolatlnc a rule and reauta. f.""l!i State Department of Heath H.k anblt tn the nenalttea nrovtded "act of Assembly of April 27th. 1003. AiTtolatinn, KC5 f-i B FBANKLTN KtlTBK Acting Commissioner. K $$JtEinancial Briefs wercial failures this week In the 'SUies are m agiinm iso laai ins the nrecedlnr week -and 272 jairtspondlng- week last year. Fall- ncuii01 numDer nine, ag-ainn iSatvweek. eighteen the preceding eighteen last year. r aBp-ejate alue of declared ex- inaon to me unitea otates . f.W r r liaa ?9&aKChs r'W&&&-7: imWEiSii . a t Ave months ending- In May ii.a compared witn In the corresponding period f$1.971.54U kin the ling- year. QMHi sapfe..a sBaaMKel -lioedon Stock Exchange and the HtvUinon totcnance were not in '-for. iiJi'" mm rajiroaaa reporting tor tne speajt-in June give gross earnings Mt.tSS. This compares with $8.- tne same week last year, or an Or I8IS.Z37. Kiw York Stock Exchange seat vFredertck T. Chandler has 'erred to Frederick T. Chan- and the Philadelphia Stock Ex- r-or-jiari iienaenjiaii, or tne andltr Bros. & Co. WUkr Boreau has become as- wlUi the. New Tork and Phlla- an(x& xuxenange nouse oi amerrara s nanseu. ziv ileal .'.Building. rV OCK QUOTATIONS ,an 28. HOGS Estimated re- y. i,Duu neaa: lert over. 4818 r at yesterdays averaa-e. 'Eatlmalad racelnta trwlav ft - Estimated receipts today. 7000 June-23 HOQS Receipts. ....... nccsipis u neaa. .VlAcetot. SOO head: uri. 124 June 39. CATTLE Re. head. Steady. Mipts, sou neaa.' etetay. ecttPts. 1600 head. Steady. Business Falls Off, However, and Changes Are. Nearly All Limited to Fractions Baldwin and Reading ' , Continue Upward Course New York, 'June 29. The favorable news from France overnlglit had an Influence In causing- higher prices at tho opening- on the New York Stock Exchange, but business continued quiet, with trading in decreased volume, the changes in quotations in nearly all cases being limited" to small fractions. United States Steel madea gain of to 108 W. and then reacted to 108V.. Baldwin lost aj, opening at 93H. Crucible was in fairly good demand, advancing H to 69 In tho first few minutes. Bethlehem Stee "B" drooped to 85V4. There was continued activity In Sinclair Oil, which advanced 1 to 33. Anaconda was also in demand, advancing to 68. . . United Cigar Stores opened up at 102V4 and then -reacted to 102. Reading advanced to 93. , Week in Wall Strreet One of Buying and Realizing The earlier days of this week In Wall-street were marked by inter mittent periods of profit-taking liquidation and new buying. .The war news, which concededly was quite favorable, was the real basis Tbr each of these divergent Influences. The market having sustained a sub stantial horizontal rise, operators who were fortunate enough to "be among the earlier buyers took advantage of thebrflllant developments in Italy to turn their paper profits into cash. On the other hand, the same Influence encouraged new Investments. Later in the week it was evident that the liquidation had been In large measure completed. Hence an Important check upon the market's strength was removed. While the war situation lias undoubtedly been greatly Improved by the Austrian collapse, it is frankly admitted In financial circles that the rjext four months are to see the most desperate stage of the contest. The enemy has reached a position wherein he must advance or concede failure on the western front. The Austrian demoralization Is a favoring influence to the Allies, since it remove tho probability of pressure upon 'their resources on that part of the battleground. It may force the withdrawal of some of the enemy's strength from the westand for that matter may make available some of America's troops for western operations tthat would otherwise have been absolutely necessary to protect the eastern sectors. Nevertheless, It has become a race between time and the ability to send troops to France, and a the present moment this country appears to be winning. What is of equal significance Is that tho troops are already giving a splendid account of themselves. There are now, according-to Secretary Baker,, virtually 1.000,000 men In Europe, and by August there will be, according to the Secretary's figures, substantially 500,000 more, the Secretary's estimate of the total being 1,460,000 by thataje. Von Kuehlmann's Speech a Peace Feeler The speech of Von. Kuehlmann, the German Foreign Secretary, In the Reichstag early In the week, even though later partially disavowed fy Count von Hertllng, the Imperial Chancellor, on behalf of the Junkers, seems to have Impressed" financial cltcles here with the view that at tempts are being made to sound through neutrals the Entente capitals before staking all on a new drive. The speech could, If received In a reciprocal spirit, be madetthe basis of peace feelers to be put out through neutral countries. There is no belief that anj thing could come of such feelers since, after making allowance for Prussian bombast. It is 'Still evident that the German military machine Is not yet In a frame of mind to offer peace terms which Washington and our allies would consider. Bankers seem to take it for granted, however, that Von Kuehlmann would not have delivered his speech unless It had been fully Indorsed and authorized by the German Chancellor. Therefore It represents, If at all sincere, a change In the attitude of Berlin. Instead, as has heretofore been the definite claim, that prime respon sibility for the war rested upon England, the Foreign Secretary suddenly transfers the charge to defeated and demoralized Russia, making France take second place and England third. Deep significance also Is attached to the Secretary's desire to prepare German opinion to the lew of a still further protracted war, and especially to nls acknowledgment that, with the world so deeply involved, it is not possible to end the struggle by a military decision, but that negotiations must ensue In the final stage. This talk might be more suggestive of subterfuge and illusion if It were not for the serious psychological influence it must necessarily exert upon the German people themselves. However, there is, it Is safe to say, no possibility of the Entente countries making the mistake of falling in with plans of negotiations "made In Germany." Sentiment In -Wall . street is well defined that the full spring and summer military campaign must be carried out before times -will become propitious for negotiations. Industrial Securities Receiving Greater Attention Industrial securities appear to be receiving greater attention from Investors at the moment than the railroads. The latter have enjoyed a substantial rise and are well held by their buyers, toeing regarded as directly under the protection of the Government. An example of this protection is contained in the news that the director general has advanced the funds for the payment of the semiannual dividend of the preferred stocks of the Rock Island Railway. This financial aid has ben furnished because of the lack of funds In the hands of the company and is In an ticipation of a settlement of the contract between the railroads and the Government, so far as It affects rentals of subsidiary railroads. This action Is regarded as a clear Indication of the liberal policy which the administration is pursuing in. connection with, the financial affairs of the great railway systems. Reports are current that the directors of the St. Paul road will now feel disposed to take favorable action on the deferred dividends. As to the industrials, the demonstration of strength during the week ha followed a clearer Idea of the intentions of the War Industries Board. Thus far there has been no widespread movement on the part of the Government to take over industrial plants, and assure a fixed revenue for the full period of the war. All that thus ar really has happened Is that the large manufacturing plants are giving ptfcference to Government work, and as Government orders are larger than the capacity of the factories, this In turn means, of course, that for all practical purposes the Government Is in control. Prices which have been "fixed" on Government contracts have thus far proved sufficiently profitable to encourage the belief that an uninter rupted continuance of the surplus available for dividends will be on hand right along. The recent advance of railroad charges for the transfer of freight, however, has placed a new burden on manufacturers and prom ises to cut Into the dividend balance. Labor, too, has gone up further. Consequently applications have been filed at Washington asking an ad vance in the fixed prices to compensate for the increased expenditures. - The financial markets seem to be taking it for granted that, with the liberal policy "which has been shown In other directions, the Government may be 'depended upon to provide the necessary revenues to the Indus trial combinations by permitting them to charge higher prices for their produces. A significant indication of what may be expected in the future has beeh the decision of the Government to permit an advance jot forty five cents per ton on lake ore. )ENDS DECLARED - i,Mtora .Corporation, resular quar- r-iccjli on cvounon ana i) per atarred. .both payable Aufust 1 to srdvuly is. r ieaa company, regular quar ter, cent on preferred, payable aoi rccora jury 10. Ahr Braka Comnanr. renilap ti:M. .payable 'July Si to July 15. Gears streets rassenser Ran aya . Company vouartarlyof 11 SO ner ahara. raa reaiatcred June 23. any regular nuar parable July ' SO. to IM.ilF Rf payable July 81 to holders of uawal dividend. of 2e'a share Table July 20 to holders of bmpany. resuv aWVElNMENT BONDS Ex h '- , Bid HlVi i isin r oi Aslc ea a kj a- "fter "J'l V, -' -ilffi r,2!irfc-ftv?a! hwm XT .-, AT Statistics .riaa statistical posi- rmitt . x ,mafiitir MM.,ra-Mf.M cf' A, V-.'T'.e l attsMSftMH ' ,.. New 'York Stock Sales nwiuuraeau..,, 2 al!!S.'Mf-'- 33H j.iio v,nj ig pt. 8 I Hlsh Low a.m. 40H 2H 2 2 63 46( 84?( 4I!i 18 81 )H 411. 1)8 est. A6M 85 63'. 46!i 85 46i 85 'lSM 185. 18H' 41). 67H 79 142! 955. "67!. "l9 51 U8 41'. 677. a 41tf 67Ji 79 79 142S U2Ji 95!. 675. "19 51 67H 95M 67. 19 51 68 Am Beet Sugar am can . . . i .' , , . Anvcar &. Fdry. Am Cotton Oil.. Am Hide & L... Am Hide & L pf , Am lilnseed..v. Am LocomntKa Am Malt 1st pref..' 45W Art,. aM.- -- r.'e iWo -i"e,,-r- 79 Am.SumairafTnk uo AttSumatTob'pf.l01t. . Am stl Fdrles.... 07 . Anvsugar Ref.v..ll2H AmTcItTel Q5. Am Tobacco. . , . . .162k Am Woolen. 68 Am 'Wool pf 03J. Am Z t, Ac s IHH Am Zinc L & S pf . 51 Anaconda Cop 87, A T 4 S F 8I'4 AU G v w 1 105H 105J. 105W 105W At G &-W I pref . . 61 Baldwin'. Loco U3S. 93M 035. 83M Baltlmore'& Ohio. 54j 54M &; 54 Barrett Co 94U Batopllas Mining. IK Bethle'Br Class B. 85f 86M 85H Brooklyn R T.... a6H 37 37 Booth -lFlsherles..23H 23. 23). Burns Brothers... 122W Butte Cop & Zinc. 12 12 115. Butte & superior. 28 29 28 Cal Petr&leum.... 4M Canadian pnclflc..l47H H7H H7M H7h Calumet & Ariz. .. 67 cai Packing 40 Cen Leather Co. . 7i)' Cerro de, Pag Cop. 33( Chandler Motor. . . 82 Chi Great West.. 7f Chi Mil & St Paul.. 42h m xviiioistppt. ,3t Chi & isorthwest.. 02. 23X 75 , 64H 1HH ICJi 16. 40H 49 31!, 49 84 ilH 42 68H 32U 81M S6K 37 2JI. 12 29 71 70& 71 ,. 7J, 7J, 42K 42. 7J. 4 2 J. 42H 41K 69).' 32. 69f 321. 167, 425i C9 32.' Chi R I & Pacific C RI&,P7pcpf. C, RIP6"pcpf. Chile Copper Chlno Copper.- . . . Colorado P & ?, . . Columbia G&E.. Col & South 1st pr Consol Ga$ ..,.. Consol InCalMln. Corn Pro Ref.... Crucible Steel.... Cuba Cane Sugar. Cuba Cane Sue Df . Tlnm TLflnaa ?s Distill Secur 59H "f9 "58f 5tf Erie 15H 15 15?. 15!. Erie' lBt pref 32 32! 32i 32M Fished Body ....39 Gaston, Wm & W. 28,'. General Cigar .... CO General' Motors ..153 J53!, 153'. 153. uen Motors prer. . 82 82 82 G'drich (B. F.) Co. 45H Great North pref. 905f Gt Nor c for o p.. 32)5 32'. 32H Greene-Can Cop.. 42X 4J 4JH Inter Agrlcul pref. 62H 62 62 Inspiration Cop. .. C4J S 55 54 H Interboro Consol .. 8 ... . .. Jnterbofo Con pref. 36 Inter Mer iiarlne. 28 Inter Mer Mar pf.l02f J0.H 102!i 102'S Inter Paper 34 Inter Nickel 28H 23 23 Kan Cy Sou pf . . . 5UM jcuy ojjfiiu aiio uu 82 32. 42M 62 55 29 . 32!. . 84H . BOH . 19. 25H .115W . 09k 100H - 28 . 521 . UK . . 23,, . 55 . 18!i . 59 . 19!. - 38, . 22 . 87f . 37 - 43JJ . 15W . 36f mi . 574 . 24Jf . 1-3 . fll'i .100 . 72h' - 3H 83f . 241J 46 42 33 81 69K ' 26M 62H 18! 69H 19J 38, 87JJ 37J 15, U3H 'J1J. 34!, 87. 24,' 465 32!. 84 59H 35 81 59M 26, 257 'sraj. 166 52f 52H 181, 69H 197, 87H 37H 18M 594 197, 38.', 877, 377i SCHEDULE OF PRICES ABSORBS STEEL TRADE Pig Iron Producers Give Evi dence of Being Reconciled to Situation 37 37 Kennecott Copper Lack. Steel Lehigh Valley .. Lee Rub & Tire . Loose-Wiles Bis Lousv & Nash... Mexican Petrol . Miami Copper .. Mldvale Steel ... Minn & St L new Mo Pacific Mo Pacific pf ... Nat Conduit & C National Lead . . . Nev Con Copper N V N H & H . , N V O & W .... Northern Pacific Ohio Cities Gas . Penna Railroad . Pere Marquette . Pitts & W Va . , Plerce-Arrow . . . Ry Steel Spring" . Ray Consol Cop Reading Repub I & B ... R Dutch tr rects Savage Arms .., Sinclair oil Ref . Southern Pacific South Railway . Studebaker Co .. Superior Steel ., Tenn C6p & Chem. 10 x exas 1.0 . . . . , Tobacco Prod Union Paclflo ...121 i21!f 121 121'f U S C 1 P & F. . 16 157. 157 U 9 Ind Alcohol.. 1245i ... .. U S Rubber .... 58ji 59 59tf Cm U S Sm Ref & M. 44 45 44M 4 s USfateel 108 10814 1C8K 108U lw Tok",June 29. tThe absorbing topic of Interest In the. steel trade has been the' continu ance of the existing schedule prices for Iron ore, pig Iron and steel products. and the advance of 45 cents a gross ton for Lake Superior ore. The producers of pig Iron, to whom the Increase of lake ore means an In creased burden, without,1 taking Into consideration the advance on freight rates on this commodity, and others that enter their finished product, hae gten eldence of being reconciled to the situation. It Is realised that, change In other prices at present would hae upset the entire steel Industry. .The lake ore advance wasi granted only when it was shown that It., would have been 'Impossible fo' thymines to be operated profitably under thehlgher freight rates schedule. The advance of 45 cents coers only theL added cosfof production and demery ana tne Duroen therefore, falls upon the furnaces, as they are not allowed to share It with the consumers. ',. The trade is awaiting the -fixing of pHccs on steel rails, steel castings, mal leable castings, wire rope and certain other articles by a special subcommit tee composed of Director of Steel Sup ply Replogle, H. B. Spencef, of the Railroad Administration-, Commander S R Fuller, representing the Navy De partment, and Captain W." M. .MacCleary, buyer of Bteel for the ordinance bureau. This subcommittee will negotiate with the committee on steel and steel prod ucts of the American Iron and Steel In stitute and the prices will be announced soon after July 1 as possible. The fixing of prices is Held to be a notable Mctory for tho ore markets Surprise was caused by the fact that the steel men dl dnot .fight for .higher prices, but It was known that the War Industries Board had lrtually decided before the conference not to allow Jn creases in steel nrlces, though It had heen nlanned to alxe full attention to any complaints arising from the In rwnceri frela-ht rates One of the features of the discussion oer the new prices was that of sub stituting Pittsburgh for Chicago as the basing point for steel bar shapes and plates. The charge of basing point was made because of the great expansion r,t tho rniiina- stock nroeram of the railroad administration had brought lara-o contracts for plates and other materials to eastern concerns. 1 A close consenatlon of steel for war and essential purposes has been noted and there is little or none aallable for nurely commercial use. The Industry hc KHled down to a routine of produc tlon and distribution, which Is noted In the fact that the leading interest has now brought Its output of finished steel iin to A5 ner cent of capacity. The announcement of this Increaoe In nrndudlon was made by Chairman A , w. nrv. of the United States Steel Corporation, following the weekly meet ing of the finance committee. Consid erable steel Is wanted for the tools and machinery for new plants which are opening for war business The plants and olant extensions also have caused a particularly heay demand for ton nage of structural Fieei. , 21tf 9131 327 e3-, 24H 46 2M, 93'i 91! 34X M. 24 46H 19K 10.U imr 152H 1547. 153 1637 f?, ,oo D4H U4H 157, INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS Following are quotations for 'naetlve New York stocks and in. which there were no. transactions toaay. una price iv.n Is the last previous sale: Adams Exp.. " Max Mot.... 28 AlaxRub..... 62H Mar Mot 2d pr ia Am AB Chem. 91., Mer Ct pr.. . 95 ' Am Ag C Pf- 91 Mich Central. 93 Am B Sug pr J3 Mont Power . 64 Am Bank Not. J5 Mor &, Essex. 39 Am Bk N PU1 M S PS S M 89 Amer Can pr 95 MK&T 6 Jim C & F Pt-19 Mo K ft T pf 9 Amer Coai:.- S2 Nat Acme !. 30 aS Express.. 90 Nat Bi- pf..llo Amer Int Cor 64 Nat Biscuit.. H 1, tee Sec.. cl .'" 01 o " r .. - Kt jvat l.'nsm. . Philadelphia Stocks , 11-40 Net High Iow A.M. chge. 2zoLk",Sup C 1 1IH 1H "M SO Leh Nav. el 7 81 , . . ' 10OPRTtcM H 2H .- ., U G I . . SH - "H T S00 U S SteeMOSH 10SH 10SU H nONDS 11-40 Net High Low A.M. chge. ItOOOEli A Peo ... ., Tr 4s. 7JH 7H 'Vt iSO Lib Bonds 3H... 89.20 9.0 09.20 .. 159 do' 4s... 94 94 94 .80 1200 do 44s 99.12 99.20 09.72 .43 BOOPhtia Co , 1st 6s. 94H 4H 94H .H rHILAlJELPHIA INACTIVE STOCKS Following, are quotations for Inactive stocks !la In the Philadelphia Stock Exchange" and In which .there were no transactions today. The price given h tne last previous close: A G war..... Alliance 'Ins... Am Mill ..... Amer Stores. Amer Strs pf. urni j u pi. Buff ft S t c. 19$ 11 29 92 70 84 Buff ft S tcpf 49 Cam Iron ... 40 Cam Steel ...135 Catws 1st pf. 52 Catws 2dpf. . 54 Con Trac N J 68V4 Ht ft B T .. 10 Ht ft B T pf. 17 Ins Co ofN A 26 Key.TeKCo.. 8 Key'Terpf.. 60 Lt Bros .... 25H tah Vol TV. . 20 IhValTrpf 2814 Little Schuyi. 48 Mlnehlll 61 V4 Cev Cons ... 19 ft No Penna .. 88 Penn Traffic. -2J4 Phlla Co .... 29 Phil Co pf .. 28 , Phlla Co cm pf 32 Phlla Tract.. 68 Rwys Co Gen 2 Un Cos N J.. 187 U S Steel pf.110 Ton Mln .... 2 W J & 8.... 40. York Rwy .. 9 York Kwy pz. st Neio York Bonds High L $21000 Ang-Fr 6s .. 92i 9: 68000 Am For Sec 5s 97 91 3000 Am Tel ft el 5s 86 81 4000 Achi ad 4s.. 74i 1' 24000 B R T 5s 1918 96 91 1000 Can Gov 6s '26 92H 91 1000 do 5s 1931.. 91 9! 4000 Chile Cop 78.105 101 18000 CBQ joint 4s 94 9' 4000CM&SPrd 4s 67 6' 2000 Del ft H rfd 4s 83 81 1000 Dom of Can '31 91 9: 297000 Lib H 8v. 99.62 09.48 99.48 388000 do 4a ....94.00 84.42 . 24000 do 1st 4s... 04.44 94.38 94.40 434000 do 3d 4V.S.. Oe.86 08.10 06.80 2000 Mldvale 6s.... 88 88 88 1000-N Y A B cvt 6s 99 99 99 1000N YC&H 6s. J94 94 94 2000 Penna en 4s.TB 96J4 95H 1000 St L ft S F 4s Sec-A .- 69 69 69 1000 So Pac cvt 4s. 78 78 78 4000Thlrd AVref 4s 55 62 15 1000 do 1st 2s 36 36 36 3000 U S Stl s f 6s. 98 98 98 2000U KOB&I 5s 99 99 99 21000 do5sl921. 94 94 94 LAKE SUPERIOR CORPORATION- MAKES up bulk; of; business ; ON THE LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Trading fn Other Issues Is Exceptionally Small, and Changes in Prices' Are Mixed.- and Fractional. . , Liberty Bonds Firm .but Dull Lake Superior Corporation shares made up nearly all stock'tradlng on the Philadelphia exchange during today's session.' That "issued which, has been prominent for the last two days and advanced to a new high for ihe year yesterday 'of "18, assumed the market "leadership aV'the start and more tljan 3000..shares changed hands during the first'hour,' with its 'price holding fairly steady at.hrst night's .closlng'prlce of 18, although a few transactions were recorded at a slightly lower, level. - ' J ? General Asphalt common' was 'slow in opening anddld little, and it sold off when it appeared. .Lehigh Navigation yielded a fraction,-as did United Gas Improvement Rapid Transit trust certificates came 'out unchanged at 25. . United States Steel was dull 'and attracted little attention, but, following higher quotations early on theblg board, Jt scored a small advance. "' Pennsylvania 'Railroad did. not appear until after 'IV o'clock. On trains, odd-lot sales It was marked 'up. '" Liberty' Loan bonds'' were '.firm "but inactive. Philadelphia -'Electric first Bs were' off' a trifle.. ' ' , , -' --v . ", ' i'f Opposes:Paytnent.'of Pittsburgh . Railway's -Fixed Charges ' Payments bff the -July- obligations ag'gregatlng'approimately' $600,000' of the $3,060,000, fixed J charges of the- Pittsburgh "Railway's .Company would seriously ."injure ;the company,' according to Charles'A. Fagan, one of'thethree receivers, who has filed a "petition in the United States District Court, dls sentlng to the action, of his 1 colleagues who asked that the charges.be, paid. The" petition .-was ordered filed. I Officials of railroads operating eastward from Chicago and. St. Louis re port that traffic Is of capacity volume, and that all -Tallroads have really, more business than theyan handle promptly. General business throughout the territory of 'these line's Is, as Has been reported from tlme'to time." lararelv ??Jt stimulated by Government activity., .. io particularly new ieaiure as reiers to tno generai'irend 01 business has been exploited during the last week. ' l Officials of southern railroads report that tdnnage'.as a whble is"10 to' 13 -.&i,i '"V.,' fl iVett; York Curb Aetna rtfa ................ rh rlt . . 140 Cosdcn & Co "M CTurllKtt Lehigh Valley Coal Sale Maama Copper Mother Ixxle, new...... Mother Lode old ...... . Ray Hercules Russian Oovt IH is Russian Oovt OMs Seneca Copper Bt. Joseph Lead Submarine United Motors United Verde Extension. Wrlsht-Martln . Wright-Martin pref ..j.. Bid Ashed 13H 134 8UV4 38 7R 34 3J. 36 4 4R 46 11 14 16 34 39 f 00 3.1 3?H SU 48 15 34 i 40 BANK CLEARINGS INCREASE Gain of 12.3 Per Cent as Compared With This 'Week Last. Year Bank clearings throughout the coun try for the week ended today have been $6,677,662,292, against $6,801,612,635 last week, and $5,857,289 670 the corre sponding week last year. Total clearings in Philadelphia were $846,395,813, a gain of 23.2 per cent as compared with last year. , " Details follow : 1918 mT , P C. N. York $2,903 881.809 $2,808 231.234 50 Chlcsro.. 4T4.M2.050 40T.477.OSS 10.4 ada. stn.atia.si.t aU3.4Sl.lBB 14I.618.SH4 Phil Boston Kan City St. Louis Han Pran. Plttsbursh Lietrou. . Baltimore 1 Sec pf- 51 Utah C6pper Va-Caro- Chem .. Western Pacific .. Wabash Wabash pref B.... Western Union T. Westing B & M.. Worth Pump .... Wheel & Lake E. Willys-Overland . 82 60H 23 , 11H 26 , 90 43' i 56H 8H 20H 82 81Jf 825. IlH 90H 43 MH 9!. 20 IlH 90H 43 64 19H 11M D0H 43 54 95. 20 PREPARE FOR LARGE MOVEMENTS OF GRAIN "Western Business, Outside of That Related to WarjOcciw pies Uncertain Position I- u ChleagaiJune 29, No Important -new rfaurs have developed In the general business situa tion during the last ten days and affairs of that kind move alongnC a steady fashion, being goemed erttlrely by uie exigencies which accrte to the war program. - As Is well known, trade Is curtailed considerably In some directions on account of the Inadequate shipping faculties and no relief I txpested in that direction m tne imeaiam iuwi. n.inaa Interests, therefore, are ad justing themselves to the conditions which prevail best they can, and mak in the beat of a situation concerning which there ar no precedents to go by. - War aativlUee ara gtren first; eonsld (very, mwsnsi, RAILROAD EARNINGS SOUTHERN PACIFIC 1ms TnA-.A May srofs $12,274,457 $194,767 Net alter taxes .. . 2.012,0(10 1.481,407 Net oper. income.. 3.24.M98 M. 325,606 Fixe 'months cross.. 58.4S9.148 4 203.833 Net after taxes... 21.048.643 4.620 330 Net oper. Income.. 12.987,374 '3,401,780 ATLANTIC COA8TL1NB May gross ." $1,020,787 $825,074 Net after taxes.... 885.015 135.156 Net oper. Ineombe. 840.563 SS.745 Five months cross... 21.862.461 3,118,028 Net after taxes..., 6,039.570 38,633 Net oper. income.. 0,864,381 282,140 "NORFOLK AND WESTERN May cress ..'. $6,572,181 $1,040,300 Net after" taxes... 1.728.675 64.860 rei oper. income., l.aei.z?) 1SS,824 Five months cross Net after.' taxes.. Net oper. Income, any nonessential line; but, of course. there s a great expansion in trade of the essential, character, especially where it pas to ao wim important "war products. To a ery larrfe" degree this Is stimulat ing certain llnes'of'trade and r I vine- the .- . ., .. - general situation a'neaitny aspect .Loading reports or leading western rallroado reflect the situation outlined above. In some traffic there, are sharp gains while in' others there 'Is a consid erable falling "off. As 'compared .with a yearago these reports show a curtail ment jOf tonnage, running from '4 per cent'to 15 per cent less than during that period. In the southwest oil ehlpments have ipcreased 57i,per cent over a year ago. while In other sections the movement of coal ranges from 10 to 20 per cnt greater than the corresponding time last year. While the movement of new grain Is light, preparations are being made for a large movement as soon as the new winter wheat .crpp is. garnered Leading reports Indicate that 'shipments of general merchandise and miscellane ous freight are considers bly under those of a year ago, but' trad authorities In drygoods and kindred lines continue to feport a very heavy trade, 'wholesale and ' retail ; but of course. It Is well known that , a great many lines have betr curtailed on account of the 'war, especially woolen and cotton goods.. 28,343.900 3,034.810 5.8.4.792 '2.914.627 ,6.186.112 '8.727.931 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Lines East: , . , May cross ..-.. $80 671.021 $5,004,840 Operatlns Income . , '6 010.634 380,667 Net otter. Income.. 8.818.824 . 2S n7 Five months cross. .120,830,660 ,8.048.360 OperatlnaT Income Net oper. Income.. Lines1; West: May cross ...- Operatlnc Income ... net .oper. income.. Five month cross... 'uecrease. -, - 4.680.441 lS.OT8.040 1.098.297 '13,920.759 8490.441 120.4ST "207.620 928,648 $7,32 601 .1.282.627 1.003,269 29.704.470 im ilnsed pf. SB a 5" &St of 94 S T oco pref 98 Nat Lead nreflnn aJ Malt .... New O T & M 20 Am ai .,.,7 . v ,, -,..,. Awl KhnblU X-O "73 ' OIK.1VO im Smelt Pr.106 N Y Central. 72 Am Snuff....- -TS.b,pXr 60 Am Tel & C. . J" Am W Pap , pr 23 Assoc raa- " Aseo Oil .... atftt&lVlO Bald Ixco Pf.10" B & U pr N Y C k S., is N Y Dock pf 46 Norfolk So 2 IK Nor'& West.lOSH North Amer. . 46 Nova Scot Stl 57 NRR M2d pf. 4 Ohio Gas rets 68 Ont Stiver ... 12 Owens Bott.. 61 T,)iln PlIAl film 11 Mit ---Ti- m-',, " .4 Pacific Mail.. 29 56 fa?rett Co pf.10 ? rTsieef C 946 Brunswick . .. J P C C & 8t L 53 Burns Bros... 1-2 n c H Butterlck Co 7 pts & w f -J Cal.P P. 36. p,tts Coal .. 63 Sentr fii'104 ltts Coal pf. 81 S'iVrnd Perce-Ar bt.. 98 Cert PoQ.-... Pressed. Stl C 67 vi Wiiel SUP .. "? "'' " I.-Vir 11 CWrtWpr24 CCC&StL.pf 65 CC 8 pref... 0 S?L&n-eo ll ContlVsCo.,60 Cont Can.... 'J Pullmari Jc. 114 'WUH sa pr 39 neadg- 1st pf 36 Hep'I'48.pr. 99 By Sl Bn'pf. 97 Savon iMotor.. 8 StL.&SF:.. 13 St V&.B F pf 27' St ti 4 Sw nf 71 SeabA'L,... x .-, run nr.101 ""'i t miu eap a'L, ,r, 'rmI'w 91 A L pf. 21 XXZ am Su.155 2-"oeok.. Deere & Co pf 91 'eir& HudP.107 D &ROpt..J Det Edlssn .125 D3 6.&Atot 6 DenaRloOnde .4 Elec Stor ... 60 Elk Hn Fuel 23 Erie 2d pref . 23 Fed M i Pf 2H Fisher B'y P' !7 Oan Chem. ..lo seara-Roebk,.135 Schat:A?.t..l,.J;"i, Sloss-Sheft..., 65 lJPo,'JR'S".4 8 Por Rlc Su.160 South Ran pr 62 Std MHling.:!l06 Std'MlIlp'f:.. 80 Studebaker pf 90 StutSTMottTr. 43 8 Stl littbf, 95- iex-uo.rcts.. 19 V, 121,503.238 1)3 688,072 122.447.273 M 440 650 90 ?fl7.0HS J..VJ 2 189.185,237 4-61 4 104.788.280 4-83 1 105 901.014 4-14 7 per cent better, and more coal and lumber Is moving. CORNtTURNS EASIER AFTER STEADY START Crop and" Weather News Ts Bearish Oats Also, Sag , After Fair Beginning GRAIN BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS Chiraco. Jnne 29. IlllnolV Unsettled tonight and Bandar, with showers . senth and west and possibly northeast) cooler north. , Missouri Showers and probably thun der storms and Sunday 1' cooler-northeast tonlcht. Wisconsin Fair tonlcht and -Sunday; eooler'eitreniHr'eoutheaat'tonUht. MinnesotaFair tonlcht and 1 Sunday) possibly, unsettled south! not -much chance- in COITONIATURELESS; TRANSACTIONS SMALL 1 temuerature. Iowa Unsettled tonlcbt . and Hundar. with showers 1 cooler tonlcht. HHin uaxoia ran ciouuy tonicni ana KhiuIi! ..avn.av BH.JMr '-"'. "-,- .'W..-. ., , . , Dakota rrobemy anowera nlchti Sunday part cloudy' and warmer. Nebraska Hnowers t cooler southeast tonlcht. -, dowers tonlcht and Bandar;' .014 14 7 ,680 4-77.4 1.002 4-43 n 38.282.844 4-33 6 74.346. BU.U14 41.781 jear ago. N Orleans, ',f. 449.305 E3I"Vda'ys.,$l4!768,230.450 $4."146.165,087 18 6 Other cities. . ... . ... ... , 0 days. I Tfllt.ija (.1 ou-.ai.i.oui -r-w u " !.'.' t mi Kia.a.11 14.T1S.KB3.788 4-15.1 Al'aaty?l'n.ll0.048.901 1.108.725,882 01 A"eekt'".,86.377.862.292 $5.857.280.670 12.3 MONEY-LENDING RATES rHlTCAnEl.PHIA Call. 6 per cent; time, 6t6 per cent. Commercial pa per, tbref. to six months, 56 per cent; six months, 6 per cent. an i i Reserve Banks' Dhconnt Rate Official discount rates at the twelve Federal Reseno banks were as follows: (The first column gives the rates for ill periods up to and including the flf-en-day -.maturity, the second for a period of sixteen to ninety days. The third and, fourth columns give the rates for rediscounts of collateral loans se cured by i Government bonds or notes ) ' Com'l paper Govt pai July. JCansas Bhawers tanls-fit arid Bnndari tonler tonlcht and In south Hsnaay. Montana and Wyomlnc Fair tonlcbt . and Bundai. Chicago, June 29. ', Transactions In corn were In small lots this morning, and the market turned easier after showing steadiness atthe start. Crop and weather news was bear ish. The receipts here today- were 141 cars. July opened at 11.48 to $1.48, agalsnt $1.48 at the end yesterday. nd receded to 11.48. August started t Sl.60 to $1.51, agalnsl 11.61 at the dose esterdav. and declined to 11.50&. lGctober Oats also sagged after'a steady start.rr""o"- . . . i .- T..1-. -,,..,1, .., laouary.. dltions were better for the crop, general-rains being reported In the Missouri and the central Mississippi Valley, 'with showers In the Lake region. Tne- arrivals here today were 191 cars. July started at 73 to 73c, against 73 c at the close yesterday, and de clined to 73c. August opened at 69 to 68c, against 69c at" the end 'yes terday. The reception of wheat at Minne apolis todaywere. 120. cars, against 160 cars at Minneapolis and .Duluth -last year; at Winnipeg 171 cars, against 431 cars, and at Chicago, one car, against J37.cars-. , New T'rlf . Philadelphia . Cleveland . , , Richmond, .-. . Atlanta Cbleaco. ..,.. Bt. Louts .... Minneapolis . Kansaa City . belles .'..... Ban Francesco. 15 days ... 4 ..: 4 4 in to to days 13 days 4" 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4' 4 4: ! t A 5 J es 4 5 4' . naner 16 to 90 oars federal 'Reserve Bank Statement The conditioniof the. Federal Reserve Bank of 'Philadelphia for the week ended yesterday compares with '. the previous week 'as follows: ' ' BESOURCJIS 9unes -June 21 $15T.780 $9,282,000 46.892.230 32,074,000 1,181,897 1,131,807 Gold coin llflratea Gold settlement fund and cer- in vault. Philadelphia .Markets .' k PROVISIONS , The market ruled firm, 'but. demand was only moderate. The, quotatlonaare: City beef In sets, smoked and alrZried. 42c: western -beef. -In sets smoke4$K42c: 'city beer, knuckles ana tenders suiunsm- ana sir drted. 48c: western beef. J-aalucklea and tenders, smoked. 48e. Beef haws. $45. Fork family. $52058. Hams. -8P. cured, loose. 28 30Hc; do.' skinned. loose,'-28U O20ViC; do, do, smoked. 29 O80H c: other hams, smoked city' cured, as to Brand ana, aver- acs, u nic; do, smoked, .' western eek-End Statistics Bearish and Spinners' -Takings Small. Crop NewsMFavorable ' - GRAIN nisi.T htsAthee forbcast .-Vr'',,k' tan9 (-: Th foUowInc tm- ?? SLJLSSi. '.!!. intie. 70i Little .meantine. Hock. Chattanooc inpmasriiie noora. . Knm B. THnmitHt. J arh.. 7S. .. A..T.-5" TS ,"""" 74, 8Rrer7Vlbunrc". ChSE!K?t5d BaTannah.- 7i ConJJa clriiti7ofarteiK ?a',w8S-I",h pnla iscaaiSrlK 78i Abilene, Oalveston and Tamp, 80. There was .04. Inch' of nreelpltatlon at ChJtanocai,.I8 inch nt.Memphfs! .44 In'li at Montcemery. and .46-Inch at NashtBle. , -r-' ',;.,. New York, June A29. Week-end! statistics were bearish" and splnpers takings small- fThere wai.'so-ne complalnt-Jfrom .the .Southwest, but -the weather and croS news waxltrenerallv faorablc. .Trading was small at the opening, with no 'real feature, uth6ugh some scattered liquidation- - ' jne ena of. the ''first tea minutes the market was quiet, with little-change from, the opening levels. jt.i . i Receipts -at the ports for 'thV. day estimated at' 6000 'bales, against 17889 bales, a week ago, and 21,187 bales a T - -10 30 11 11-30 open a m am. a.m. 2J.J5 27.7027,70) 27.88 a3 30 25 10' 25.10' 25 80 24.73 24.05 J4.63 21 83 24.84 24.46 24 46 24.78 ? Ausust Jiarcn close 27, 0J 25 81 24.80 24.7 74 J17.03 1 77 24 64 Cotton Buyers and Sellers ' New York. June '29 -3xy Brooks, McFadden, iNewman and WeickJbld; Pown and Schley offered. October Olover, Hopkins, Russell and Newman bid; Peers offered. December Newman bid j-Wade,-Hart-corn and Frederlckson offered. January -McFadden bid ; Hartcorn, Frederlckson and Welck offered. , March Cone-bid; Welck,. Rosenberg and McFadden offered.--- - cured ,29"4 81 c: do. Gold with atencles forelcn held Total cold oy oanK Gold with Federal ., Reserve, acent.-. Void redemption tuna '.-. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEWJER8ET May cross .Net after taxes. Net oner. Income F)ve months cross. $8.72f.27 2ai. sua 6S.0S4 15.339,893 Net after taxe 1,733 870 .. ItlU $588 208 28.272 68,048 1,074,437 1,704,139 1,827,280 Net oner Income.. 1.700. 217 READINO COMPANY Mpntb of May: Recelots .. t. ...... . $811,747 I2n.7nt Proflt ...,.,... 604,880 , 82,818 Surplus is"... iss.ssu 30.81s January 1 to May 31 Receipts ........... $3,038,242 $102,431 from .-.-,, -,,oo,mh luw.inT Surplus ., 616.036 201,687 PHILADELPHIA 4. READING RAILWAY. Month of May; w .,-. i-roni 1 Siiralila January x 10 air o Receipts' $28,833,028 $2,007,807 Prpftt in operatlnc , 3.294.844 J4. 670.817 COAL AND IRON COMPANT rrtntk af afaV! Recelptst $4,543,337 Profit In optratlnc . !JJ.47 Surplus,.;.,....-... , 819,487 Jsnutry I to May 8I1 Receipts .......... .$!l. 411.788 PrMt in operaUnc . J.4J.64J Surplus'.., il. 092.646 jwewn, IS.7T1.'? itn 01 May; its $6,919,460 $1082.233 In operatlnc . ,1, 247. 374 422.388 is -. 864.874 472,366 $867,748 172,143 167.143 12 634,631 714.881 .79,882 ,,,. .ri -- woieeiona r'reporica aa generally l-3y cj0" -..,..,,., .il; seviTherefpre, no -tjjj-oiy.smd-lteir rtita.a CW iWStMM l&ii ' vtlf; tor-eMMloal-.ls'tiaaA-iaM'ywr' - ' - t j.- i '' 'WKtrmmmT atfSttV. a&Jiti S n.. r-lo-ar- Tlf . 99 5i ATQ JlVe .. 18 OenV Elec ,...148 i0ftcSTp P 95 Tr"We:Wms 40 Twin City a is Miv . Elec . .101 JS",J?V'-.. on 40 Hirunan Cor 414-,Jin'fjrJeTJa pr 77 Homestake- . . K 'V !.. Illinois uenn. ? r,"ti;.t""! - Int-Agric I H or i Int Har Int Paper pr Tl n tr r;tiir rti xrv at- --. r.i'tNo Pt 30 ""WM 40 S&:. h S, rlc .... 18 ft2;ri,IlvT?f N J pf.110 JJ,pl9.n ?, Pa- 75. r Corp 67 y.n CaFptl pf.IOS "" PI IlH n Pac pf 70 FJP Bd.. 1JU CtJr P.pf 44 !nf Al pf. 94 Rlly Imp 15 62 Inter salt .- ??Vj Iowa Cent .. J J In HarCorpf. 96 iSt HarofNJ.127 int Nick Pf.,. 89 Jewel Tea ,. 38 Jewel Tea Pf. 9I Kans Cy Bqu 18 Kans S S & M pf.... 60 Kelly Spgfld 60 Kelly iSpd')f 76 KingCELt & C 90 Laclede Qax . 80 Lake Erie AW 9 Xilg&My Tob,165 Un Dra- 1st nf is Union Pac pf 7u VLSJVjlst pf.100 US CtIr.P.pf 44 u a ind AI pf. 94 ,lt lirer..: 60 IPS Sm&R pf 44 U S Stelif..n4 Utah See Cp. 12 Va Car Ch pf.107 VaLCfcC,. 72 . Vulcan' Detln. T Wabash, pr A 42 vtcbi. rsc pr 04 $48,181,927 03,032,040 8,500,000' $42,438,887 04,230,840 sTooo'ooo Total cold re serve $144,784,867 $139,689,727 Lecal.-tender notes, - silver.- etc 551,864 . 894.695 Total reserve ..'.$145,286,731 $140,084,422 Bills discounted . memoers ....... ou.zioiiuo so.uh.m; boiled. m boneless 45c plcnlo 'shoulders, 8. ,P. cured., loose. 21c; do- smoked, 22 c. Bellies. In pickle, ac cording -to averace; loose. 32 Breakfast bacon as.to brand. and. averace city cure4, 40c. do, western cured,- 40c.- Lard. .'-western, refined, 25 026e;.do,.pura city. . kettle ren dered. 23 Oiec. 1 REFINED SUGARS' ",'" , There was little tradlnc, 'reflners' -'sales offices belnc closed 'as usual on Baturdsy, The market .was nominally firm on, a balls of 7.50c for fine cranulated. - DAIRY" PRODUCTS CHes?KEUM.fitionllea1 were small and' the market ruled firm wlth'4emand fair. Quo tations:'. New Tork. whole-milk.'- fancy, fresh. 2424c: specials hlcher: New York, whole-milk, fslr to good, fresh. 286 24c. .-. - . , ,- POULTRY ' r cLIVE -Fowls were well cleaned . un a Ad firm. ..Bprlnjr chickens were In .fair, supply and quiet. -, Quotations: Fowls. 84083o; irlnc chickens, not' Lechorns Welchlnc IH 2 'lbs., apiece.-. 48080c; do,, do, 11 ids. apiece.-. . ainst FOREIGN "EXCHANGE . New York,1 June ,29. Inthe -market for foreign exchange today franc cables were strong. Otherwise these was little of Interest, i -Quotations were: - - , t uemana sterling 4.75ft, cables 4.76 A, sixty-day bills 4.76, ninety-day bills 4'.71. Franc cables. 5.69, checks) 6.70. Lire cables, 8 86,. checks 8 86. t ,, Swiss cables-3.96,. checks 4. ' Guilder cables'60,' checks 494. , Pesetas cables 2, 'check 27. ' Stockholm cables 86.80, checks 35.40. 1 1 Refined Sugirs'-Unchanged1 "; New YotkJunel.-29.-:HolM'av-rr,AI. tions .nrevalled In the refined, auraj- mar. ket today sales offices of local refiner a. with ono 'exception' being -closed. Prices l remained uncnangea at a Dasia of 7,60c. less 2'per.cent fdr.cash for, fine granulat ed.') Raws. are-unchang-ed-at 6.055c; for jDucsrceB centrifugal. , i , , Rills bought 'lrt open market ....,,.. Total bills hand ..'... u:'-8. Gov't .lonc term securities.. V. B. Gov't short term, securities.,. Total U.E seeu-' rltles . t..v .v Total earnings assets 18.109.838 19.948.668 .-. $78,820,648 $74,958,511 ,$1,747,400. 1,648.000 $1,347,400 3.057.500 $3,890,400 $7,404,900 $81,711,048 $82,863,411 Due from other Fed Res banks (net) Uncollected Items.. Deductions ' from cross deposits,,,. All other resources $8.16".S44 44,810.848 50,076,602 1,646.467 I3.037.S12 43.141.681 49.179.533 1.809.7861 Filtu i,i minill W'iLEw.. !ft Lo?ilUrd p'..179 West Marylnd 15 tbrtltard P ptiol West Md 2d pr 12 Mack Co.f.f. 64 , Wh'le.M6ore 42 Macnay t-o, . (It ""l1''-" " Man Shirt . . 65 Wllys-Over pr 82 annai iciev. o ww uvnirai., art K Sd O" 41 WrthC4tMnrA ytpi ku yvooi wertm... . n Si '"I Total resources.. $279,620,941 $273,437,153 XIABIL1T1ES Caoital ts14 In.... $6 938.500 $6,988,500 Gov't deposits.'.... 8.89132 8,778.603 liue 10 memDers - reserve account.. 86.804.020 80.062.821.1 Collection items.,;. 83,261.284 29.865.882 de- Total cross llASltS ... Vad. Rii. notes In actual circulation. 147,420.545 All -other liabilities 1.786.708 f 128,468,087 1128.101,940 141.79;5S 4.73i:U7 ,Totl liabilities. $279.620.941 $371,437,158 k ., BAR SLVER H- -f' -.- ij, ,a. ..' . v ..- . 4LlP' accord 1 42043c aiae.7 an ,' white Leghorns, staccy younc roosters, 23026ci old roosters. 22633c; aucxs rexin. ssfsuct ao; 26 e pigeons. 01a psr pair,. ;7c:-guineas: id., per 8030c ner pair. do; Indian' Runner, pair. $1 3301.45'. 40045c; ,do. young. .'FRESH FHUITS ..Demand waa .only T moderate., iey on. cnoia but prices ceneratiy ruiea sieaay oncnoice stocx wuo-tatlons-' Apple1 new; per hamper. '$1,500 9 23 Peaches. Georgia, per.e-basket carrier, $1.750.2.73 '-Lemons, per box. $7 2309 Orances- California, oer- box t 14 7.1W7.SO. rnla. Der- Grapefruit. Florida. pr-boxr 8304.50 'Pine. appies. rono-,.Hioo. per craur'zfjs; ao, Florida per crate. 8206l- do Cuban, ner crate, 12 7303.-Blackberries. Delaware'and 11' uban. per awara"aiul luma dear. ciaj perwcanrer.. auv.DU,- L;nernes. t.uaii- 1. v,a,n. 4wu.' v.uiu.i Maryland per quart. t320c fornla. ner boa. $104 Abrloots. California. .- I." ft.aa aA-n . '. .-' T,,lt 1" ' per, crate sfwa.nu. i-snttioum, .au lldrnU. da.- per at crate. standard crate, $208. 'Watermelons. Florida -per 10V, liswso; no, ao, percaTioaa.uutrwu. per standard crate. t3. 3008.73: do, Sony crate, $8 25; do, do, per fla 1.2501 30: do Oeorcta. per- 'l Potatoes with demam VEQETAftES; mil ruled id 4MI1J Othtr vetnblt wr nr rlly at'th l.ta dv.nc aul toUh'jimllfd(ofTrirj4T Philadelphia-xArxiwds -y t & NewYork Hotels . New. Yoek." June 29. The folrowtntt' Phlla- d,kyii"ATOiiir wW,a. Wew fork.hot.tt: S H. Beck. Montlrello. ?JrJ: f'- Bn.' Martha-Washlncton. Miss M. Carmen. Laurelton.' .Coulter AC R,minv,m. ' E.iN.Frelberceiv Navarre Other vegetables were generally' quiet and showed little . chance. Quotation: .White -po-tatnes. Norfolk end Eastern Shore., per bhl. No. 1. $5.5006.50: ,No. 2.. $2 5O01SO White' potatoes, 'South Carolina "and North larollna. per eoi -".No.a:jo.-s..S20S. iweet potatoes. Jersey.nper haraper-r-Norl, 2 50li,No. 2. 81.ta01.TS. ' Eacplant. lorlds. per. box. 81 .502,23ildo. Norfolk. er 60-o.t, rite.'804,2.1 Cucumbers 'South rarollnl.' perjbasket, ilOJl7?. Norfolk. St U.hbL basket. llJsta,li.. -JJ-rn Islana, perbbl . $306.' Reapers. FI01 as., Mr.-bsU,eraUvtt0?.i..qsi) Miss C 8, Frey.. Martha Washington. Dt Ooodnutn, Felll-Portland. JTT 2- 5'"9rS!'.,yn Cortland. F. 8.du Id. AlgunouInC C.-P. Johnson. Breeitn. - R. Jones. .Algonquin, iu JiKean. Albemarle. H.- Lleberman. Walllck. . S.- M Lilly. , Park Wtenue , D..MIeJl,LF,lta.Portland. . i- fc iPreiprlch. Bristol. (; P tupi, Richmond. ' P.'O 19rog4n.'BreaUn. ' . V ..F. Clark, 5ew Victoria. . - - . H. B. Cohen, Navarre. - R. Comack-.'Loncaere. . a , WrJ. Ooodwln. Hermit. ,' C. H. Hett, Navarre.- , 5J:?iil?.0' Park-Avenua. 1 W. O. Homer.- Continental. T. A. Johnston. Navarre, . , " J. p. Llsjldrsnd, 1 ' ' . ' V M. J, Loxfty. Btaslln Ik NesrlrcJ Navarre. , i. F.Rlchatdsorf. NaVarre. 1 f. H. Smith. 'Navarre.- i , c. c. Cranall.Brotell. f ' P. Davis. Park avenue. !m Z' ..Ellenberr. Union .fjquar. ., J J Folkman; New'StrandT ' H. C Orau.. Latham. . .-1-. Hacan. Aberdeen. K. R. Hammond.) Broadway (lanital. Tv P. Hanrshan. "Breslfn r a. j. Jiiitnroi fi. Mi l.llla -Par J. F Moor. Breslln.- A. Rossmsn.e Aberdeen. ,e R, 75. Shoemaker. Breslln. 3. H. Smyths. Orsnd t t B. 8 Warner. Psrk. Avenue. " v TrdispraeaUtrre Blauner's.riS'JEakt Twenty-sixth street. Room 1814 H.lBlauaerr sprlnc eostsiiMlss Portnor, rapta.and'sleevelesa jackets. ' , . HoteJ " qrand O,' Ooldberc. manufacturer rlnlh hsts and. caps,' , . ., Hotel Breallh A. Llchensteln. .TJoheasteln nroiners -nntions. laces eninroMieries an .Broadway Central. ara Avtnu. handkerehlers : j B S,- -Toi Cpr..mjnnirturer'cU Braedway . x 4,-- .. ind rVa an atsTIT j. ""....-. u. asapaay.. ''ll ? J -ronner. Perlbara- 3s5&1E"!', fficBwVj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers