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BROKERS BLAME TIGHT MONEY
FOR SAGGING TENDENCY SHOWN
BY STOCK MARKETS YESTERDAY
Market Inclined to Look Upon New U-Boat Raid as
Joke; Interest Centers in Steel Meeting Cur
rent Gossip of the Street
What seemed to puzzle some brokers In the financial district yesterday
was why the stock market thduld sag In the face of such enthusiastic
"new from the front. Tight money was generally acknowledged to be
the cause.
. t This Is a condition which Is expected to Improve dally, an'd a general
advance In prices Is looked for. Declines from the early quotations were
recorded In virtually the whole list, and In several Instances they were
very acute. It was generally conceded that the market was a purely pro- (
fesslonal one nnd that the public was not In It, espeially during the
afternoon sssston.
Some one tried to attribute tho dullness to the attack of a German
U-boat .on a few coal barges off the coast of Massachusetts, but the per
formance of this particular U-boat was regarded In the nature of a Joke.
. . '
There Is considerable speculation as to the actloij which will be taken
by the directors of the United States Steel Corporation when they meet
one -week from oday for dividend action. There are few, If any, who
hold any other opinion than that the usual dividend, Including the extra,
will be declared, although many acknowledge that what the directors will
do Is always a problem, and that no one, even the directors themselves,
know before the meeting what will transpire. The effect of cutting the
dividend at this time, however, would In the oponlon of many have as bad
an effect as a reserse to the American boys'on the European battlefront.
Conservative bankers still advise caution on the part of their clients, and
some oven go so far as to tell them to avoid buying on the quick reactions
we are likely to have on the present market.
A well-known banker remarked about money conditions yesterday
that tho money market was firm nnd likely to continue so. While he
acknowledged the news from tho war was Inspiring, allowance must be
made for the extravagant descriptions of the action of United States
troops.
Citizens Settle Western Traction Dispute
The principal of a well-known downtown banking house was speaking
yesterday about the financing of public utilities with special reference to
traction lines, and the difficulty of having fares Increased by the various
State Public Service Commissions so as to meet the Increased cost of
operation due to war conditions. He said the subject came up In the city
of Tacoma, Wash., recently, where there was a strike of the motormen
nnd conductors. Instead of going before the State Commission the matter
was placed In the hands of twenty-five selected citizens for them to
adjust. Tho result was that they decided the men should have sixty
cents an hour and that the fares should bo raised from five to beven
cents. In the meantime Seattle and Portland are having a fight on for an
increase In fares, and hundreds of cars are lying Idle In the barns,
'Short-Term Notes Being Sold Rapidly
Another Issue of short-term notes which Is being sold rapidly is the
92,500,000 Issue of two-year 7 per cent gold-secured notes of the Columbus
Railway Power and Light Company, of Columbus, O. These are being
offered by E. W. Clark & Co., 321 Chestnut street, at 98 V4 and Interest,
to yield about 7 per cent.
The statement of earnings, both gross and net, of this company for
the last five years is icmarkable, especially when It Is taken into con
, sidcratlon that the showing is made on a three-cent fare.
For the year ending June 30, lots, the gross earnings were $4,220,372
and the net earnings 1,143,148. Kor the last five calendar years the
average annual net earnings have been $1,204,551, or equal to about 1
times the present annual interest charge. .
The bond market at the ebglnnlng of the week reflected pronounced
v advances in the prices of all the Liberty Loan issues and of the foreign
, bonds more actively dealt in on the Stock Exchange. Decided advances
In most of them were made last week alone, which, added to previous
gains, made a wide gap In comparison with the low figures of tho year.
Although further sensational recoveries are not predicted In the
Immediate future, it Is confidently believed, however, that with tho Vic
toria being scored by the Allied forces all these Government and mu
nicipal bonds will make further strides upward. In view of tho great
chajige In tho war situation, bankers expressed the hope at the beginning
of the week that It will boon be possible to bell moderate-sized blocks of
bonds and cut down proportionately the amount of short-term notes, that
until very recently it was expected It would be necessary to put out.
it Is understood that the finance department of the war administration has
plans under way, though not of a very definite character, for reorganizing
tho railroads now in the hands of receivers.
Price Jump Would Follow Decisive Victory
A prominent banker and broker was asked yesterday how the stock
market would go, In his opinion, should the Allies win a decisive victory
In the present offensive. In view of the apparent failure of the market
during the last few days to respond to the encouraging news which was
coming from the European front.
"Tho conditions which prevail in the stock market," Uv salfl, "are. In
my opinion, due entirely to money conditions, which are really tight.
But," he contlnued,"ln the event of a decisive victory on the present fifty
mile fighting front, neither money nor any other conditions would count.
The market would go up out of pure bentlment. In an event of that
nature reasons are scattered to the winds and sentiment sways the crowd.
Of course," he remarked, "I would not want to go into such a market
to buy. I would prefer to buy now.'"
Germany Must Yield Unconditionally
The commonly accepted opinion In financial circles In this city as to
the part which Geimany will or will not take in peace proceedings when
that time shall come Is forcibly expressed by J. S. Bache & Co. in the
latest issue of the Bache Review, us follows:
"It must be borne In mind that ans peace acceptable to Germany will
be a German victory. So Kuehlmann, Von Hertllng, Burlan, German and
Austrian spokesmen for the Junkers, are beginning, as was to be ex
pe'eted, to pour into the peace sewers naubntlng statements of what Ger
many will accept from the Allies. Such expressions should be treated like
any other refuse. To patriots to whom American soldier boys are dear.
these deceitful feelers are a stench In the norstiles, as are the treasonable
appeals of yellow, flighty-brained writers like Arnold Bennett, asking to
have them considered. Germany, the most abominated criminal In history,
must be sentenced not allowed to negotiate for peace. There must be no
conference no peace table. There must be only unclnditional surrender,
and ofter that terms of punishment dictated by the Allies." r
Reverse' Method of Financing Public Utilities
In offering $2,223,000 first mortgage C per cent gold bonds of the West
Penn Power Company, Halsey Stuart & Co. seem to be reversing the
present popular method of financing public iVntllltiea by Issuing short
term' notes with a high yield, which are usually secured by long term
bonds of the particular utility.
It would seem from the prospectus to hand that Halsey Stuart & Co.
have purchased $1,111,000 of the above bonds, and the remainder are
held uAder an option, which can be Exercised at a later date. The proceeds
from the sale o fthese bonds are to be used In the retirement of $2,000,000 6
per cent collateral gold notes now outstanding and maturing February
1. 1919,
The bonds which are being offered are dated March 1, 1916, are due.'
June 1, 1958, and are callable In whole or part at 106 and accrued interest
on or after June 1. 1923.
The territory served by the West Penn Power Company has" recently
increased largely in population and is confined to that part o fthe Pitts
burgh district lying between the Allegheny, Mouongahela and Youghlogheny
Rivers. Some of the points served are within ten miles of Pittsburgh,
while others are fifty miles distant.
McAdoo Favors Another Huge Bond Issue
In its regular weekly letter, speaking of financial and business condi
tions in the United States the Guaranty Trust Company of New .York
ays:
'"A bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to Issue bonds for
ortethlrd of the amount which he bays it will be necessary for the Gov
ernment to raise during the present Jlscal year has been introduced in
Congress. While the authorization proposed is for $8,000,000,000, the
Secretary may avail himself o fan additional $4,021,214,299 of bonds already
authorized for the year ending June. 30, 1919. Also by the terms of the
bill the loans to the .Allies are Increaesd from $51500,000,000 to $7,000,000,
000. A report to the House of Representatives accompanying the bill shows
that the total ot credits established up to June 26 in behalf of Allied
Governments is $5,972,530,000, and that the loans made total 15,594,434,750,
leaving a balance of $378,155,250 which may still be drawn upon. To
,V- j encourage foreign' Investment in them, it is provided that Liberty Bonds
h,Jrf4the second and th'ird Issues, and bonds Issued under the war finance
(ration act shall be exempt
MfatMtjtafchtUiim jionrssWant allsn individuals or foreign concarnanot
w
bFTHE STREET
'nrrn ornwnii
t,rf
.from taxation when payable in foreign
wuxiwmw&,zr. . . -nnuxs?m
lli.aiif
ifw.c' .i v v-' Bjn.h iwcjafe
ti"?VENINi':'pUBia:eLEDGEfii-J'HlADELPHlA, TUESDAY,
it
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead
(Cotvrloht, lUSl
ilr. Whitehead wilt anttoer
question on bublitn. Meltlun. it
- tnur bu.ttnrtft
advtrttslna and
rmplovmtnt. Ak uour aiieaflona cltarlu and
ii- an I lie facta. Your correct name ana
full addrmt mutt be Kloncd to all Omulrln.
Those which are anonymou mtlal be tonorcd.
Anatcrra to technical auentloaa will be tent
bv mall. Othrr qjiettiom mill be answered
In this column. The iot Inlerettlno prob
lem vf (iiaulrrr.i will be teorcn Into the
iloru of Peter rilnt.
,' CXLVH
FRANCIS GRAHAM thinks quite a tot
of Springfield, He says he can al
ways tell the quality of the town by the
enthusiasm of the people In thatlown for
It. The people of Springfield are big
Boomers for their own town.
"Did you ever hear that little thing
which they put out? I believe the Mayor
of Springfield Is responsible for It. It
is called "The Choice Is Yours.'
"No." I replied, "what Is It?"
He fished In hln pockets for a minute
and then brought out a card on which
was printed the following:
TIIC CHOICE IS YOURS
When the Creator had made all good
things there was still some work to do,
so He made the beasts, reptiles and
polsonouc Insects, and when He had
finished He had some scraps that were
too bad to put Into the rattlesnake, the
hyena, the scorpion and the, skunk, so
He put all theso together, covered It
with suspicion, wrapped It with Jealousy,
marked It with a yellow streak and call
ed It a
KNOCKER
This product was fearful to contem
plate. Ke had to make something to
counteract It, so he took a sunbeam and
put It In the heart of a child, the brain
of man, wrapped them In chic pride,
covered It with brotherly love, gave It
a mask of vchet and a grasp of Bteel
and called it n
BOOSTER
Ho made him a lover of fields, flowers
and many sports, a believer In quality
and Justice.
And ever since these two weYe cre
ated, mortal man hao had .the privilege
of choosing his associates.
"That Is one of tho cleverest things of
Its kind. Isn't It?" said Franclo as I
passed It back to him. "All the fellows
I know In Springfield' certainly live up
to that description of the booster.
"The first thing I do when I get Into
a town." he continued, "Is to buy copies
of the leading papern. The tone of Its
editorials and the general standard of
Its news arc most enlightening .13 to
the kind of people that live there, for,
after all, a newspaper reflects the stand
ing of the community. Just glance over
this copy of tho Union and you will
have a higher opinion of the people to
whom it catera than you may hae a
present."
He spoke on general things after that
until the train pulled in at Farmdale
station.
We slipped off the train with some
thing of the air of two people on an ad
venture. I really believe Francis whs bh
excited as I was at tho thought of pur
prising my fo ks by this visit.
It wan a quarter past two when we
arrived at tho house. "Come In the back
way," I said to him. and we both ducked
as we pawed the kitchen window, crept
up tho back stoop nnd opened the door
very quietly.
"M m , but tho most delicious odors
met us. We saw dear old mother making
pies. Lucy was taking two delicious pies
out of tho oven, while mother was
holding a dish In hrr hand and trimming
off the edges of dough from the dish.
"Aren't those delicious pics? we heard
Lucy say.
"Yes," replied mother, "but I don't
think the're quite as nice as some of
mine."
Now mother'o pies are always better
than the last, but she will never admit
they are quite right.
"My, wouldn't Peter like n slice of
that !" said mother with a sigh "I wish
he and his friend, Mr. Graham, would
visit us soon."
"I guesn Mr. Graham would like a
slice of this pie ns well," said Lucy. "De
you know, mother "
And then, fearful lest she might say
something about Francis Graham which
would embarraSB her and him, I hurst
In, "You bet your life Peter would like
a slice of that pie," and then I wished
I hadn't said it, for mother dropped the
plate containing the plo she was abim
to nut In the oven.
"Peter, you naughty boy, look at the
state your boots are In," and then her
head was resting on my shoulder nnd
nhe kent giving me little hugs and scold
Ing me for surprising them one minute
and then said how glad she was wo had
surprised them tho next.
I glanced over my shoulder to see that
Francis was holding both of Lucy's
hands, shaking them and saying, "How
do you do. Miss Flint? It Is so good to
see you again," nnd then she nald she
was Klad to see him, and they were still
holding each other's hands and shaking
them.- until Lucy saw, "l must look
after my pies."
"Your p'e! Indeed? Pont claim tnose
pies as jours because Francis Is here.
and turning to Francis I said, "Don't
you believe It, Francis; she's not half
tho cook mother If
And then oh. well, a fellow would
have to be a real writer to be able to
make you picture all the little Joys and
delights of meeting those dear ones
when wo were not expected.
"Where's dad?"
"He Is feeling much better." said
mother, "and he Is oer at the store
now."
"I've got to go to the store," Lucy
said. "Why don't you walk over with
me?" I noticed ahe looked at Francis
while she said this.
Ho said. "It would be a good idea If
Peter will come."
Peter didn't want to leave mother Just
then, so suggested that Lucy and Fran
els bo by themselves!
They didn't want the least bit of
urging.
Gee I How glad I am I've got mother.
TODAY'S nUSINKSS Kl'IOItAM
Consider ffic poatape stamp; U
sticks to one tiling until It pets there.
What does this meat: to YOU?
Dullness Questions Answered
I thoutrht I would write and ask your opin
ion of my case. I am thirty-flve yeura old.
I had planned to attend a business collers
t-i. e.n in tmin for a nosltlort as book
keeper. I am troubled with n sort of rheu-,
matlsm. ine aiiacas wiuv .! ...u
sometimes lay mo up completely.
Do you think I would make a auccessful
bookkeeper with this troubltT Or am I too
old to take up this study?
I have Just a common school education,
with what little I have picked up since I left
ntoTori'.AYS
THEATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT 0!!D AB0VE MARKET
Ann Pennington '" "rE 'n-.
CEDAR 00T" CEDAR AtIayB
ELSIE FERGUSON ' "&$$
-.i.1 i-MVII A I Otn. Maplewood Avs.
COLUINIALj 2.15 and KU5 P. M.
Douglas Fairbanks youno rELWiw
Market, lit. BUtti Wtb
v'
WMHSWi"."- ?,?J.
mry ricurora vou jeani"
iehool. "The resun I thoucht of booMteegtn
Is that I am uiuhu tn work at anything
ex -i '" rMvrt . s
tfqulrlitK me to be en my fret much."
wo you Know nnytnins auoui "cnui
memory trlnlnit? I nnt enclolne stamp
lor privnie reply. -m. ii. n.
How long at a time does your rheu
matlsm lay you up? If It Is only for a
little while and at Infrequent Intervals,
there Is no reason whv you should not
be successful as a bookkeeper. Of court
you are not too old. You nrc only Just
a grown-up boy at thirty-five.
I know very little about schools of
memory training. Whv don't you go to
the library, where thev will probably
have books on the cultlxatlon of mem
ory, from which you would be able to
get much help.
If you find that the Ideas you get this
way are useful to you. It might be well
to go ahead and take one of there
courses. Before doing so. however, I
would suggest that you write to persqn
Vnll know Hhn tinl- a1..n1i, taken h
t.'"i" ?!'. or If any oni hiving near
you has taken such a course, why not
gei in loucn wiin mm I
What la the law of this State on a woman
paat her sixteenth r to work ten hnura
atralfht, time allowed fop lunch, hut tint time
off very light work, alltlni dnun all rta.
MIIS. 11. H.
I do not undertake to anmver legal
questions. Perhaps some reader may be
able to help you out.
(Cor right)
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR
n lPAT IJerflpts. sn.27(l huhel Prlen
nrm. with nfforln- 1 n-v., -rt.- ...,.,-...
,- - ,,, -"-" .'-...1 ait' iluuiiliii'lin.
standard Inapretian, standard prlrcs No, 1.
" av'v""'! 'r3"; N.- ' northern mirlnc:
lrr. :-No hard winter. $2 30; No 1 red
rJ a'.r,"r. ,cky' ,2'37: No- - r"! Inter.
flJkl W''JS'3.?: NP- " rt,J "Inter. n-nn-.h.J2-3450-
Iv."'1 winter. IS 32. No. 3.
SSr,SeIB,"m-,r"r -;- '" 3 hard wjntcr.
.,9Sn!i:P',,f,,,l- ,4T-1 bushels Tride
"t ": .SgXP'". '?r lofl trade No 2.
1 80 "901.91. No. 3. scllow. 1 HSfci
, OATS Receipts, :
Inirs, were raodrrntc
3 17d Imsiels Offer-
and ihr. market was
!i ul"...nx "JPIfnex. rates Quotation
?ii."v "'.""r. "tsndnr.1 white HTtfP
wV.4,?: & hM'- ""H0S7C.' No- .
FLOUR-rtecclpt, no bbl. nnd 1.IW3.-1D , Brcnt losP,' ?Ut fr0nl U,e mmt" ?r uer:
'.. '.1 saek. Offerings were moderate ' man dead I saw In one small piece of
SJmand" ouSCLn!;:"1 t-1"1 V1"1 n '"'r woods today one would Judge by the np-IbaT-ckc.fn1':
.1fcViWnCtVrrwrilt Plication of the ratio to the hundred-v-V..100
i.T rrnt l,n"r. l(i.i"iW1l 2.V; mile front that many more had been lost
MinS?eAwV,n?"nWr whoatrou'!"ioon0p,erf ,by lhc Gcrman hlgh con1mand'
cent flour. 11.33 11. 7:.. r ' Thero Is evidence that the German
km: ki.owr .v-,a nuiet nt former rntf
we auntp nt
Jloeil ir bbl.,
as to quality.
in sacks,
PROVISIONS
The market ruled nrm. with a fair Jobblns
demand The nbotntlona ransod as fol-
!Sv."?M,i.4,c!,S'',t'rP b"f ln "" moked.
;2! .urVfi v.n,u,',!l" nd tenders, smoked
IKh &''" 4,f: """-n beef, knuckles
noTi.' ?m.7;. m-HS,,,- iHS' bB" hams, innj
norK. f-mlly .-21r33- hnm. S. p. cured.
loose, juT3ic: do. skinned, loo... snm
3tr: do, do. smoked, .vjffs.-u,.'. .it:;'v...
sTlffs'31cclhm.r''dmAl,,nbran;'.'ln(1a,'r','' I
sjV??: dom;i,:rkio,:,;:,";n. ,:&,
cured Ia,m iiu. a I
mokd. 24 Up
bellies. In plckl.'acoordlns
to areraee. loose. S2c; breakfant bacon
to nrana and aernae. cltv rnred ale
r,f.",-,t b2cn. wtern curw1 4Ic. i,ra,i
western, reftn-d 2WBUC- Tard pufi city
kettle rendered. 2nif?nu? - F '
RFFINFn !TH-Anc ' against the northward-moving armies of
Hfc.rlifc,U SUGARS tho Crow prlnCe. While French and
, 'lrl'." were flrmlv held on a basis of American troops are pushing back the
T.GOc for fine Rranulated. I foc norn, 0f the Marne from the point of
DAIRY PRODUCTS ! the salient which Von Hlndenburg hoped
,,, ,to stretch to Paris. Americans. French.
nrSes werVTii,nrnn,1nSTn,.H'r.,.y T".1' "" British and Italians aro Btrongly press
e'fa'te? uotVldack'e'r'ce'a'm- In In both sides, despite violent and des-l'xt.Tn-
-4r""- hlith-srnrln Bonds, 4nMsr: Derate resistance, the German high com-
nt ntwssc: cholcj at so", fair to iood it 4t forces In tho hope of preventing General
vmc. iroch',, Btioke from scooping In German
rS9nchillc.B 'tnrk "oM promptly and forces unable to escape the pincers which
r,.ri n.rm nut Vnnttrncme Imnlcrs wero 1 '.,... iv rlnslne in
hard to move Quotations: Tree cases aio surely Closing in.
ncarny nrais, ir.-4.iWls.iio per standard
. -.. luitrii, I'li'lUl ,:'" !' If. nor famn
western extra firsts. 112.4.1 12.no per ess-,
firsts. J12K12.1.-, per case; fancy selected
fes;".wir,Ulonbnir at 4.lS.-,6o per down.
e: fancy selected
t-riij-ai, ino market ruled
nrm and
CTnt nffprln?.. n -n. .,......,
and stronger ountry advlcl-s. Quotat hni:
.New York. whoi-mlll:. fmy. fresh, itiec
I?e1h.: B53Mt,hc?h,.srte0on,,rri "'w'hole.fn'n'k'
i,nn- niH-o,M! ..... JK.V-,"."?!; "SI'S.-
-3c- .
POULTRY
MVn In moderate rrnuest and prices
tenerally ruled steadv. Following are tho
uuotatlona: Fouls. 33 iff .Ilk-, Hnrlnu chick -
ons. not tinhorns uvirhlnir l i?2 lbs
SI&.3'w1,M
82033c. noostors. 2-.W27c Ducks. PcMn.
dlan Runner. 2fltf?27e. flulneas. per pair.
f.3.'!tfl.45. PlfffuiK nlrt per pair, 4UQ943c.
do. ounF7, per
- pair. ISeTane
w.'," !!,'',,n,-,i"
nnnswnn Hupniiei wpk
nnd iirirpH ru!M firm. Que
Quotation: Frf-Bh-
UtllM fowl. In hbis.. fancy, dry-nicked,
brVr&HVrMA. 'SSwiffi?:
old roosters, dry-picked 2Sc: brollini:
ciiickens, western, fHnv. weighing 3 Ibf.
fHnrv
md over nplece. 4.-W47c; do. welshlne
l'-j lbs apiece. 444Hc: do. welshlnit 1
it i-4 ins. apiece 4;jffn.,e, spring- oucks. nhead to Keep witnin juucuujuus b
l.cnir Island. saB.inci siumbs, per dozen , , ,.,
while. welKhlnc 11 12 lbs. per dozen. IS tance of the troops ..,,, .
ffl . do .welchlpt tiffn lbs n.r dorm. The Germans are headed back toward
J7 W7.no: do. welshflW R lbs rr dozen. H(t tiie iin0 0f the Alsne, whence they
H..10: do. welehlnir 7 lbs per dozen. H..r.Pfl."' ' " . . ,,,,, uniritu tn take Paris and
do welshln C m lbs per dozen. ISW4 l.started In high spirits to tane l ans ana
do. dark. tl.o0OS.S0; do. small and No. 3 '.win the war. How far back they will go
13.50. I tle next few day8 will tell.
FRESH FRUITS ! Chateau-Thierry, the nearest German
n . , ...... ihcld point to Paris, was occupied Sun-
Demand was onlv motleiate. but values " .' t.v, - Vtviprlf-in trnnnq whn
ecnerallv were well sustained on cholco day by French nnd American troops, wno
stock. Quotations follow: Applea, new. per established a stiong position north of the
hamper. sncPll.sn. Poaches. Oeorirla. rer r.,,r nrenaratorv to pushing on. Bridges
r.-uaskot rarrlcrnclle of flcorfrla, 3.r,n- rlNcr M .!.' i.. tho atream and cuns
Elbertn. $2.r04. Teaches. Oeorsla, per were thrown across the stream ana guns
bushel basket. S3&3..VI. Lemons per b.n. were brought up.
l3..inS0 Ornnxes California, nor box. t R,irrf.d hy the spirit of victory, one
J.l.r.Otrs Oranefrult. per box. I4flr.. rine-. ,, , .... L .ke mnmes' nf the
apples. Porto Hlco. per crate. $3(l?8. Cher-.sentiment was on the tongues or the
rfes. California, per box. I1W2.2.1: do. New American fighters and their elated AI-
Vork. per O-lb. basket. n.cWIl. .Orapes.
i aiuornia. per h-ohskci rrate 9.ir...ii,
Pears. California, per box, J Iff 3. Plum.
-nlie...l. n.. K.V Slrfjl tn.lnAl. r-.ll-
fiirnlft, per crate. 12&.r.0. C'Rnln.Aupen.
Arizona, per stand inl crate, $4,"."( do. An,
nr pnnv crate, J4; do, do, per flu crntu,
S1.7i((72; do, Georgia, per standard crate,
,:n((C,,; do do. per pony crte. sC'M,l''i;
do, do. pink meat, pt flat crate 7V(i SI.2..;
dl, Noth Carolina, per ntnrd iH rrn,
fA.onuk4: do. do. per nonv rrate, 2S: do,
do, per flat crate, $1.23(92; do, Maryland,
per Ktanduid crate, ,1 AdfiM. 'ait?rmelon.,
.Southern, per 100, f20rt10, do, do, per car
loud, 200Q3?ri.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes were quiet nnd easier with fair'
liberal offerings. Onions of fine quality sold
fairly ed ruled a shod fl-rner onnta
tlona: White potatoes, Norfolk, per bbl.
No. 1, 3.7.18f 4.2.1. No. 2, Sl.TnV2.2r. Wllllo
potatoes. Kaslern Shore, per bbl. No. 1,
44.S0: No. 2 2(?2.2.1. While potatoes.
Jersev. per -hushel basket No. 1. 80B
03c: No. 2. 40VS5C. Sweet potatoes. Jersey,
per hamper No 1. 2.Sns8; No. 2 1.2.1
tfvl.TR. Onions. Jersey, per -bunhel basket,
jl.lOtfrl.2.1- do, do, white, per bushel ham
per, 22.50. Mushrooms, nearby, per lb.,
BOtoToc.
United Cigar Stores Raises Dividend
New York, July 23. United Cigar
Stores Company has declared a quar
terly dividend of 2M per cent on the
common stock, payable August 15 to
stock of record August 2. This puts
the stock on an annual 9 per cent basis.
Dividends nave Deen paia at me rate of
S per cent, since May IB, 1917.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
New York. Jul 3. HUTTKIt Ilectlpts,
11.184 tubs. High scorln. 4SW 4fle; ex
tras. 4nc, Inside. Others unchanged,
KCIC1S .Receipts. 12.H5D casea. Seconds,
3.1I&4HC Others unchansed.
l'HOTOn.AYH
STRAND Utn' Av' " vnan0E-0' Droad
MARGUERITE CLARK
ln "UNCLE TOM'B CABIN"
EUREKA 40TH JIAnKET sts,
MARY PICKFORD
In M'USS"
FRANKFORD 47,t Fr,'TnoL0IYAv
George M. Cohan
in
lllt-tne-
Trail Holllday"
II IMRfl FRONT ST. aiKAHD AVE.
JumDVJ Jumbo Junction on Frankfort "L"
Alma Reuben. - 8-
I OTI 1ST MD AND I10U8T STREETS
LVJvUi31 Ma" ,1:80, 3 :n. Kvr.:3ll te 11
Sergt. Uuy hmpey ,n u
THE TOP"
NIXON MD PKW,W MA2ET7 ,
"lHt) UNBtUtVtK"
mMicmM- vjjjjk
Allies Push on Despite Resistance
a i lino lim
Continues' from'Tinte One
battle. All nre determined nnd full
of fight. They appear to think less
nnd less of the hochc ns the days go
on, and are not even thinking of such
n thing n stopping thr-lr own vic
torious drive. It Is still too early
to make predictions as to the fighting
north of Chateau-Thierry, but It is
comforting to recall the Germans
similar stand against French nnd
Americans south of Solisons on Frl
rtav nlfcht nnd Saturday with tho
same quality of shock troops. There
pn liaVe given ground nt no
OUT IIIn r- " -,,ll l l ijq
point, but have m """".
The Allied nttacks Mondnv mom.
thg resulted In capture of three vl.
lages along the Chntenu-Thlerry-Sols-sons
road, south of Solssons.
To tho east tho Germans also be
gnn a heavy renewal of artillery ac
tion Sunday night, shelling the British
nnd French back nrens in the Bols dp
Rol nnd the Bolt de Courton. while
launching counter-attacks against
those trorQi.
Unofficial estlmntes were made that
the Germans had lost 100,000 men last
week In fighting at Solssons nnd Cha
tcnii -Thierry. I am unable now to
get a reliable estimate of the German
loses on the rest of tho front last
week, but It la reasonable to suppose
thev were another 60,000. They were
very heavy south of tho Marne.
norlir T.oc Ahout 1.10,000
The Allied prisoners last week ex
ceeded 25.000. Flvo times this for tho
killed and wounded, plus prisoners,
wftuld make 150.000 losses for the seven
'days' fiRhtlng. aionaays oaitle will
I rreatly swell that total. Many weeks of
fighting of that sort would give the Al
Haa n numerical superiority now on tho
To tho layman 150,000 may seem a
command Is preparing tho nation for the
announcement of large casualties, a
semi-official statement from German
headquarters yesterday repeated oerand
over the desire of the German commnna
to spend ns few lives as necessary In
consideration of the size of the present
battle, which In all Its phases is perhaps
the greatest of the war.
June 22, 9 a. m. The sensational lc
tory of the Allied armies is growing
hniirlv. Thi flneman forces withdraw
'"K from the other side ot'our Marne
before our troops, are now more than
..n lrnn.tfl nnrth nt Pliotpnii-Thlerrv
i,-,,,i T,.t n.rmaln.
From that nolnt north the Allied
tra control tne u.aiwu-i..r,.,-..
sons hlehwav. and aro pushing eastward
forces control the Chateau-Thierry-Sols-
A Sensational Advance
On the western side of the salient our
advance Sunday was little short of sen-
iinnni While nnt nermltted to give
".,.. ..
t" cxact Nation t our lurinest. lines.
It may be said that the French and
I Americans occupied Vlllernontolre on
rn-o.-on-Th nrpv.SnUson.s hlehwnv and
I made progress to the north ot that
Plnt-
t M nn.kaj aialu'!iril nn a HnA frnnl
' T,...rtt. ,,,,',, t nuiv-tir-Ouri-o and
Parcj-ligny to Hill -suruurui, ana
iali - o beyond Grlzolles and la i.roix.
'Further to the south the Germans were
l.hrown beyond Bezu-St. Germain on a
'line reaching the Marne at Mont. St.
( crc.
I nn th rastern side of the valient
.. i, nrhiah n Italians. minhlne
I French British and Italians, pushing
i nhiwid ncalnst the strongest sort of re-
f alioad against me nuoriKi-m . t u n--
slstance, took St. Kupnralse and reanzea
"ther gains taking many prisoners. The
advance of the Americans at some
,,i,,t u ..., En fast that tho generals nail
',,,,.. i,. i- thMr lip idninrters
(difficulty In molng tnelr ne.innuarters
,..Q ., fh. ...... -The bodies are not
. , , , ,ui .......
' coming back this way.
Taklns Ouna North
The German artillery fire along the
Marne was weak nd desultory Sun
day, showing that the enemy preferred
to drag his cannon north rather than
take a chance and fight with them.
With Hill 204 ln their hands, the
Americans and French Sunday swung
to the cast of the line running north
west of Chateau-Thierry. Our troops
leached many points on the Chateau-Thlerry-Solssons
road, and there Is no
reason to believe that the great swinging
advance will halt mere,
viwlnr the withdrawal of the enemy
before our armies, there was something
of pathos In the German official state-
ment of Sunday that their forces had
1'HOTOPI-AVH
The Stanley Booking Corporation
THE following theatres oDtain tneir pictures tnrougn tne aiAnuax uooiong
Corporation, which Is a guarantee of early showing of the finest produc
tions All pictures reviewed before exhibition. Ask for the theatre in ycur
locality obtaining pictures through the STANLEY Dool-.lng Corporation.
11 1 12th. Morris tc Pasjyunk AV-
Alnambra Mat. Daily at 2: usi. ovu'"
NORMA. TALMADOK
in "DB LU.i: ANNUO'
A D-l I r i-O AND THOMPSON BTS.
APULLVJ MATINKB DAILY
PAULINE FREDERICK
In MADAME JEALOUSY"
A 0- ATM A CHESTNUT BEL. 18TH
ARCADIA hi A. M. to 11:10 P. M.
ELSIE FERGUSON
In "THE DANGER MARK"
'rT I tmlDr BHOAD STREET AND
BLUbolKL' Susquehanna ave.
UNA CAVALIERl
In "LOVE'H CONQUEST"
rtlDDCeQ MAIN PT- MANAYUNK
EMtKUJ MATINEE DAILY
MARY PICKFORD
In "M'LISS"
FAIRMOUNT M,SSAgSirA
AV
In "PLAYINQ THE OA1IE"
CA1VIII V THEATRE 1311 Market St.
FAIVllLl Ii A. M to Mldntht.
CHARLOTTE WALKER
111 "JUST A WOMAN"
tTTLI CT THEATRE hlow Sprue
JO 1 M SI. MATINEE DAILY
EARLE WILLIAMS
In "THE tllltl IN HIS HOUBE"
nrT MnDTUFRM Broad Bt.at Erie
Vjll-rtl itwnjiiwwi Ziiamvcu,
MAIIKI, NORMAND
ln
"THE VENUS MODEL'
itinrD I A I eoTH i wai.n
60TH i WALNUT BTS.
JlVirCr-' Mat. 2 .10. Ev,
7 9.
PEHH1K ISAKKISUAIK
In "ROSE O' rARADISE'
I CAnCR IST LANCASTER AV.
LtAlJtJ Matlne Dally
" OKORC1E M. COHAN
HIT .THE TIIAIL HOLUDAY"
JULY 23, 1918'
part of a new purpoe. If that Is true,
the purpose was to save their skins.
ln the swing eastward tho French con
tinued to press forward cast of Neullly
St. Front.
Further to the north enrly Monday
morning tho Americans launched a
strong attack with tanks and French
cavalry south of Solssons, tightening
their hold on the holghts south of that
city. Solssons and tne ranroau yarn
there are under gunfire control of our
troops, nnd the city could be taken, but
that Is not at present a part of General
Foch's plan. It Is believed. It may be
recalled In this connection that Chateau
Thierry fell Into our hands without a
fight, which would, perhaps, have de
molished the city. It was won by
strategy.
Kaiser's Troops Fight Stronely
Despllc the large numbers of prisoners
taken when the attack started, the re
serves, which are the Kaiser's crack
troops, are ngiuing strongly souin ot
Solssons and west of Rhelms. These
shock troops seldom surrender, nnd the
scenes of battlefields eIiow that they
fought to the end.
Here Is one Instance to show the way
these Prussians fight. A lieutenant told
me that while leading a smud ngalnst
a machine-gun nest he placed men to
flank the enemy position. There were
four men there. The Americans killed
all but two, who, despite the advance
of the Americans from all directions,
kept firing, nnd the lieutenant had to
shoot the gunner through the head be
fore he would stop. Then he placed his
pistol against the head of the German
corporal remaining and forced him to
show the Americans huw to work his
gun. which was then turned against the
fhelng Germans.
It Is not to be supposed however, that
all the Kaiser's troops will fight to the
last like that. The majority will not,
but the motto of the Prussians, as told
me by one ot their officers. Is, "We will
win the war or all go to hell"
It is this sort of fighters that the
American troops have been dr!lng back
so successfully south of SoUsons, In
what has been one of the bitterest fight
In the whole war.
Ynnltee Morale lmprnen
The morale of our troops Is getting
better cery clay, It that were possible.
They have always had the hunch that
they could beat tho Germans man to
man. and In this open warrarc tney arc
getting their opportunity and Justifying
their hunch. It Is difficult to make tnem
light only as far as nn objective, and
rest there, but when they get started
they simply pound the German lines
until oerwhelmlmr numbers halt them.
Then they take breath and get assist
ance and go ahead again.
There Is but one spirit throughout the
American units and that Is the Germans j
must ne Kepi on me ueiensiva anu never
receive enough of a breathing spell to
prepare another drive. There Is one
hlRiilflcant thing growing out of this
success. The Americans, of course,
wanted to ficht under General Pershing's
direct command There Is no use hid- j
Ing the fart that when they ilrst came
out bore they were a bit sore, because
they wanted a big "all-American show."
Confidence In Foch
But that feeling Is gone now. Through
out tho American ranks there Is supreme
confidence In General Foch, who Is now
a hero to our men bb well ns to the
French. That feeling is general now ln
all tho Allied armies. The Americans
know that they are no longer a Bide
show and feel honored to be an lm
portant part of the great machine dl
reeled by doughty Foch. This means.
perhaps, more than appears on the aur-
The Allied command has requested
American correspondents to be careful
in their predictions and conservative ln
announcing results, which will first be
outlined in the communiques. But It Is
safe to say. and the American people
may well know, that the end of this suc
cess Is not yet.
The fight which started on Thursday
mornlnc has now reached the third
phase. The first phase consisted of the
French and Ameiican surprise attack on
Thursday. The second phase was the
counter-attack of tho Germans, taking
place Friday and Friday night. The
third phaso was the resumption of the
advance of the Allies, which began again
Saturday and still continues.
Tho battle Is fast developing Into the
greatest struggle of the war French,
Americans, British and Italians are now
engaged on a front reaching from Sols
sons to east of Chalons, or about a hun
dred miles.
In all these phases It has been the
part of the Americans to play a big
role. In the surprise attack It happened
to be Americans who pushed forward
furthest south of Solssons. In halting
the German counter-attack the fiercest
blows were parried by our men. In
following up the Germans none move
fater thin Uncle Sam's fighters.
Tribute should be paid to the part that
our aviators have played In the fighting.
They have Inflicted heavy losses on the
enemy. Our observation planes rendered
Invaluable service In las. week's battle.
The Allied b&mblng machines caused
heavy German lnses by destroying
bridges over the Marne, and yesterday
our pursuit machines were hovering thick
over the Marne to prevent German
bombers from Interfering with the cross
ing of Allied troops
Tared for flernmn Wounded
On the outskirts of the city the resi
dential districts were In much better
Shane. Here were found perhaps three
score persons who had stayed on through I
nil the hell that had raged there. Among
, them was Mme. de Prey, eighty-seven
I years old. to whom homo had meant
more than life. She had occupied her
l seven weeks caring for German wound-
rnoTori.AYS
333 MARKEToT.'l'o iTJJtEl?
ORACE D'ARMOND
"THE CRUCII1LB OF LirE"
MODFF i:i S0VT11 ST- Orch..tr.
;viv-'iii,L, continuoiL t to 11.
r. i tir.u ii,Ai ii.x
In "THE MAN HUNT"
PAT APR lsu MARKET STREET
r-L,-Vt. in A. M. to 11U5 P. M,
MAE MURRAY
In "THE IIRIDE'S AWAKENING"
PRINCESS ' A'ATifir!?
EMMY WEIILEN ""
In "THE HOiSB OF GOLD"
RFP.F1MT MARKET ST. Below ITTH
1-lVJC't,l 11 A M. to 11 P. M.
VIOLA DANA
In OPPORTUNITY" v
RIAI TO OERMASTOWN AVENUE
flrtl-ilV- AT TULPEIIOOKEN ST.
nt'SHMAN and 11AYNE
In "SOCIAL QUICKSANDS"
RIVOF I 05D AND HANSOM STS.
rVlVULI Matlnta Dallr
NORMA TALMADOE T
In "THE SOCIAL SECRETARY"
RI IRV MARKET ST. UELOWTK
KUDl 10 A. M. to ll:U F?
JUNE CAPRICE
In -MISS INNOCENCE'!
M.
CAVPkV W MARKET STREET
OtVJl H A. M. to Mldnlahl
EMILY STEVENS '
In "A MAN'S WORLD"
CTAWl PV MARKET ABOVE 18TH
Ol AINL.CI 11:111 A. M. tn lius p y
MADOB KENNEDY
tn "THE SERVICE STAR"
VICTORIA "ABRrT.f.TiitiB5!T12
THEDA BARA
In "A FOOL THERE WAS"
, '- ,'
ed. A French general, who learned
what she had done, this morning kissed
her withered cheeks In homage.
Thero were in the midst of this war
wreckage a trio of children who, left
out of doors tho first time for so long,
made the best of their opportunity.
Tho magnificent stone bridge over the
Marne on the Rue Carnot as blown up
for almost Its entire length,
Taking the city ns a whole and con
sidering what It went through It Is In
surprisingly good shape. The center of
the town Is wrecked pretty well, but
more than half the city is habitable. I
happen to know that notices have now
gone to former Inhabitants that they
may come back to their broken homes.
Generally speaking, most of tho damage
was done south of tho Marne because
the Germans shelled the Franco-Amer-
lean troops there so heavily.
The districts north of the river have
not fared so badly because the French
respected their city. General Foch had
forced nn evacuation by strategy and
raxed furthc- destruction of the his
toric place dating back to the eighth
century
Surmising few dead were found In
the city .Small groups of German
bodies were found In several cellars and
here and there on the north bank of
the city lay a bocho who had stepped
Into nn exposed place. But the Germans
had left without making n stand.
As we turned south to leave the city,
up tho side of the road came a line of
boys in brown, going on their way
through the city where they had helped
to stop the Germans. They were a gay
lot, full of "pep," and why shouldn't
they be?
In years to come American tourists
will go to see Chateau-Thierry They
will not see tho debris nnd carnage I
saw, but it will be many yearn before
the war marks are wiped away, rte
member that on that line of white stone
houses on the south bank of the liver
the American machine gunners, after a
thirty-hour ride In camions from an
other part of France, placed their tools
of war and held for thirteen hours
against the mad rushes of the oncoming
Germans to get across tho river seven
weeks ago.
Through the city runs the Marne,
while to the east the Americans met the
bochc last Monday morning and threw
him back across the stream. To the
west lies the Bols de Belieau, where
the marines drove back the Invader on
the main approach to Paris.
What would be the situation if the
econd division of the American army
had not held on June 2 around Lucy le
Bocage? What would be the result of
the Crown Prince's now unluckv drive
If the Americans had not thrown back
tne Docne last -Monday between Chateau-
Thierry and Jaulgonne?
May history not record that the w-nrM
war reached a turning point nt Chateau
Thierry, where the Americans stopped
the Hun? "
GRANTED NEW TRIAL
Case of Negro Convicted of Killing De
tective to Be Reopened
Judge McCormlck. of T.uzomn -,,),.
whn presided In this city at the trial
nf Samuel Poles, a negro, twenty-two
years old, when a Jury rendered a er
dlct of first degree murder ngalnst
roles, charging him with the death of
Detective George Williams. today
granted the defendant a new trial
M'lccs Flnletter nnd Monaghan con
curred In the action.
,..-?, ? ""'"!." or ' al at
Therrwas some dispute a, to who fired
.-. -i. .- i.m-j t -... - " - - -
iuc biiui iiirtL ttuieu wviecilVO VYI.Ili.tll9.
i
STI5AMHOATH
Acrosi
Philadelphia
Nina davs" tour
A. 11.
III IHl III
aa3lc&r!:
H VOjB i J 3tv'b gi7 ft Hai iM '
1 VVHHHn-a..A,f
Can You Cook?
or sew, or launder, or nurse?
If you can, why not make money out of your
skill? Just describe your ability and experience
in a Want Ad and put it in this newspaper today.
The little Model Want Ads below will guide you,
And you, Mr. Employer, should solve your
home help difficulties with our Want Ads. Just
state your requirements, the price you'll pay and
your telephone number or address in a little
Want Ad. We have helped many women find
household help and we believe we can help you.
Here Are Model Want Ads for Employer
and Employe
WANTED Coolc In private
family of four. Mutt be thor
oughly competent tn do all
ordlnarv rooklnc. heferencea
required. Hlchett waiti. Tele
phone -,
Through little Want Ads like these you can;
talk to thousands at trifling cost.
Read and Use the Want Ada on ,
Pages
IfS?S
mCEOfF
Decrease of 17 Centi",!'
Carload Lota OrdfP
A decrease of seventeen cehtaal
In the price of flour In carload'HUb
b. mill, was ordered today by '
administration grain corporation!
sent out a new price list 8Ch
flour and mixed feed to 7000
i'v.,,to iniuusiiuui too country, fat
Tho new price of flour a barrel M
lots at Philadelphia was fixed at II IK
as against $10.73, the old price. JSW . 3
,....,. vi ,i,,Auu ,u wtia uiucassa 419111'. ,
$26.59 to $31.11 a ton. 4tVj
ju announcing mis scneauie, thf
administration atnteri that "i !
o!fc.
freight may be added to get flour.-
ecu iu uesunauonB, even inoucn
results In higher prices than thei
controlling mills at such destlMtl
nolnts. ' 1-. .-
ii
a. .1. .1 .... ?j
tlon announced that 'soft wTieat f
I?,1".1" "2L'eas 'han ? V"..
Sid fremft In5?rh7.l "SSlfl
sold VtTpric'e nomorethin'M
ton In excess nf tho tiinylmum tTuf.. i
scheduled for other wheat mill fasdsVUvi
7U?
England Facing , i
internal f!riml2(t&-
i ontinuen rrom Poee One , 't
thiough our military reprsnttviSL
the provisions for brigading with
British being only partly adhered tdsM)
Change Would Help Enelana $W&,
Now equally solid consIderattoMP I'
oeeiu iu wan tor a revision In the atV
icliiuii ui jQiiiisu exigencies. Thtei
war is fundamentally a single Interest;!;,'
nnd what Is anvborlv'n trnnki. - '-
UJ..L ...U1 -..Pi.., ... . . Yi&
Uu, a wuuu.c. ivneiner it creaks out "Zl
in Birmingham? or In th n-"ic'T'K!
repercussion is the same on thelitS?
Marne. tt h,
Americans who are on various form'iwil
of serves and are watching the devlt'
..,.. .I10.1W! remise now danger majef ,;
be written across the skv. .sd .iizJin1
body knows it without our absent-mlna-M
r.l alliance taking steps to combatYlt4W
They think that Washington m'JSSiI
wait to be asked, but should offer hsta
in the matter where self-interest JUmnsCU
with generosity. If the war were bInra-!
managed by a single intelligence all aS,v
forces of the varied Allied .n....ZVt
would be treated as a whole and utllliaiSH
to the best advantage. It Is nn, . ..,-'V''
tlon of how strong a government ought 'if
to be. or how patriotic labor or howXi
and comparisons between one nii vOS$k
another are worse than profitless at tn4 3
time. Matters are moving rapidly o- v"-l
ma war iront. ana only one main qnes-'i
tlon exists, which is how to "make everr'?
corner a cut." ifw
ino general dislocation and upetlv.''!S
Bngland. brought about by an honest
. ..w. . m wv. .it. , .-. tiuu cross ner waVrw
in fulfilling her honorable obligation.'''"'"
may affect the whole Allied poslttefc.-iT
conceivaniy micht heenma n.nmiii-1
daneerous than th Ph.lr.. ... sU-.-K
American observers nre emnnati, iM 'c?r-
......i.a w..ctiiwsi. L:
Ing that Kngland should not be allowtfP
to shake the structure of her iwmsug
clal and Industrial life in order to rit "t
iue inn iiower tnat in Doth quail
and quality may be better drawn
America. It Is clearly bad economy
withdraw old men from useful htiati
to send out bovn luat nv ntwU.?Ar7.
transfer, hr.nH. eZ. Hi.rTik!' 5
munition-making, agriculture nt ii
Important of all, coal mining, which hs?
suffered most. The strain on th .ftmi?t!r
prnment mln-lit nrnv. ,n .... ?jT.ir. S
., .... .-.v ,u iic.i iur is.vtv Jl
The present situation Is one that atataijl
calls attention to the need ,of extendbWiT5'
...., i-.... ,.,'"-s wi. ui.itjr lumn niRWONUi'-! a
nn nrimlrnhlv 1, Mitu . "-T
" .. -...-.. u.. iUB in mi vary Blue.
V H ",
STKAMtlO TS
-jjc-, -rr. -..r
Beautiful Lake Ontario
Down the St. Lawrence
Leaving Niagara Falls, August 1
Party Leaves Wednesday. July 31 f ffiM
A WONDERFUL CRUISE -m
By special chnrler nf the tino modern steamer lRoehestfjrf;,,-4ir?-1
nf the Canadi stesmshln Lines. Ltd. Vlsitinx Nlasnra Fall.tiAUf A
oriintu. ..ii.itiiin . i, i.,,,-, i'iiiiiikui, iiurutr, r... ,.. se.HMF',1!
lleniiitre. 3Iontmorencv Tolls, Murrnv ltur, Maruennr Hirer. j 4
Tndousac, Lake Chnmpluln. Auaable C'tmfcni, Lnke (itMirst 'fe
Hudson Kl.er. New lork tily. J-3
1350 mile by inland wattn -li
Inclusive Price $160 Upward '":
Tinrtn c'RiiiKK nEf.ixs AronsT .20 i, .
'or resenritlon. ionic, ciin or wire. .-n-S
American hxpreis travel Leepartrasm iwj
iiiNTiiiiur.Ki. oiMoa WiTi IB n" te'itia
1137 I liesIIHIl 71.. -niriiiriiiun. . ...JliirjS
lhones. ivHinui i-ii'i 11.1-0 iiiw , Jljfvi 3
, Or, Your nun ?ounk 'svl?'4rifa
IM1.1 I V-
iMmi
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