pvTs imw 'f"rv iftxsm I - X'Ft .rxciis A v -itJx- . . , r i. " kr it i, hj.' Ih.l ; C" GOSSIP OF ALL BULL MARKET FACTORS PRESENT EXCEPT MONEY Brokers Have Only One Explanation for Inactivity on Exchange Little Talk of Anything but War Gossip of the Street QUTSIDE of the news from the western European front ilttle Is being discussed these days In the financial district. Brokers claim thnt everything, except an abundance of money, Is favorable for a bull market In securities. As it Is, the stock market Is very firm, with a strong undertone. So far the lending of money on call on prime acceptances does not eeem to bo large enough to affect the money market, lteport says that J. I'. Morgan & Co. lent on their first day (Monday) more than $5,000,000. It now appears that the Guaranty Trust Company of New York has been fending for a long time on these acceptances A downtown banker who Is an enthusiast over tho Federal Ttfe ferve sstem said In connection with the report that scvernl banks and trust companies had taken their cue from Morgan & Co. and are prepared to lend freely on acceptances, that It looked as though the stem was coming Into Its own, as he considered this broadening of the acceptance market a big step toward our future International banking. Railroads May Sue U. S. for $250,000,000 There was some disappointment In certain quarters In the financial district yesterday o et the failure of an oHlclnl announcement In regard to the railroad contrnct, as It was reported last vi eek from apparently authentic quarters that a final announcement was to bo mado Mon day last. i While It has been said that the principal point of contention In the matter between Director Genet al tycAdoo and the repiesentatles of the security holders Is the decision by Mr. McAdoo not to permit any clause In the contract which, arter the expiration of the contract, would permit the railroads to enter suit against the Government for damages. It Is pretty generally rumored that the railroads In many Instances arc preparing to enter suits the moment the contiacts are signed These suits will be based cm claims for equipment expenditures pur chased between .lime 30. 1917, and December 31. 1S17, which expendi tures, it Is claimed, are not reflected In the standard leturus based on the three oars ended June 30, 1917. A banker In speaking of :hli subject jesterdav said he understood that the aggregate of these claims would not be less than $230,000,000, ns contained In a brief filed with the railroad administration by the lawjer representing tho securlt holders' committee. The impression prevails generally that the railroad contract bill will be signed this week. A prominent broker said jesterday that In conersatlon with the president of a lending railroad svstom ho was informed that the contract will be satisfactory and will protect both bond and share holders. In anticipation of the completion of this contract railroad securities ate tlrm. Business Career of Peter Flint A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead (C'opjrleht. 10IS) 3r. Whltthrnd ull answer your business Question on buyinv. sellina. ndicrtislnn and employment. Ask your questions cltarty and Cite all the facts. Your cornel nnme and lull address viust be alien to all iiiniitrle. Those which are anonymous must be tutored Ansuers to technical questions u ill be sent by mall. Other questions wilt he ansuernl in this column. The most intrrestino prob lems ol inquirers will be uoicu into the ttorv of Peter Flint CLXXVII EVnn since I left Hosle lat Saturday bvenlng, l'e been worrying about her, but I won't gho her up N'o, sliee! Dad can go hang-for all I care Ttosle his refused to see mo since Just before we parted, she told me with a catch In her voice thnt she would neer, never mnrrv mo "No, Peter, old dear, it's not to be Me and you have been good pals and you're white, old boy. Hut you're got folks and me and them wou'dn't hit It off. You'll get on, Petey: vou'll make money and mix with big bugs and then jou'd be mad at mo If vou had me" "Xever, Rosle dear," I said hot headedly, "ou must mnrrv me I want u Let's get married right away" "No," she shook her head and smiled sadly, "j ou've got to drop me " She shrugged hor little shoulders "Oh. well, It was a good time while It lasted" Nothing I could say would budge her. so finally I said I'd see her the next day. She refused to think of It evert, and then she suddenly flung her arms around my neck and hugged me tight ; she pressed her hot lips to mlno and kissed and kissed me As she did so she whispered, "(lood luck to you, old pal, forget IIHIb Itosle. 1 hopo you'll get on well. Just plug ahead, find a girl who's got educated and knows how to dress swell and all that Oh, Pete), how can I give you up? I do so love jou, old chap God Irtjjieaven, how I must Ioe you to let j ou go " She pushed me from her quickly as she had hugged me and then with a little sobbing laugh, said'. "Say, ain't I great on the melodramatic stuff? Now run along and leave me " She suddenty smiled and continued, "Now run along; there's an old dear. I'm off color tonight. Now beat it, and here, gho me another kiss. I guess jour dad won't mind If I ask you to think of me sometimes, will he? Now I'm oft Good luck, dearie,' and she left me. As I rode back to New York my inlna grew bitter against dad Why should bo make Rosle promise to give me the mit ten? In my blind rage I wrote a letter to dad as fol'ows: Dad: I've seen Rosle and told her I will not give her up Please don't lnteifere be tween us any more "I'm only sorry to think that It should have been my father who did such a low-down trick as to get a simple girl to make promises she couldn't understand. If ever you want ma to come to your home you must ask Rosle as well. PI-ITHR. After I had mailed it I wished I'd added something about enlng my loe t- mother, but It went. I certainly, wasn't going to say an thing which might make him think I would eer tack down. It's Wednesday now and no letter from Farmdale. I hoped, somehow, to have a note from mother, but nothing doing. Not a smell at a case havo I had this week. I've called on the regular number of people, but my mind hasn't been .on selling Insurance, and whei a prospect says "No," why, I let It go at that. Goldman kicked up a row today ; said I looked as lhety as a dead cat and I'd better get my "pep" back. "Cut out the talk," I snapped, "aren't you ever blue?" He looked at me sharply for a minute and then said, "Sure, I have trouble, real trouble, lots of it, but I And that keep ing a stiff upper lip and working like hell helps wonderfully to get oer It." TODAY'S BUSINESS EPIORASI Don't tell all you know; keep a lit tle for teed. (From M. P, P, Halifax) What does this mean to YOUT Business Questions Answered Have read your excellent advice on bull re." .P.f'atlona In "Peter Flint," and am aulmlttlnit one of my own problems to you. I, v" - th2ri?eJ?ly tt rheumatl.m mix. Iuf?va?- wyc! baa proven a ureal aucceaa which I wlah.to put on the market ! It neceaaary to have patent rlghta In thla par tlcular county or province, or a license? And are .there any legal requirements I "Ve . very ?'! capital to start with! what do jou think amulet be tha lowest ncur running It on a minutes scale, to start with successfully? I would be slad If you could tell me the names of different Arms who supply bottles, picking cardboard, druss. et. What da you thins would be a ood naroa for It? I mean what kind of word foj a name would be most attractive? How should I word a small advertisement to e- - - "ic-v- " . THE STREET or vveeklv Would be glad of name of tho best prnvlnciil papers .. ... K 8 W. lira are submitting one of vour prob lems, you snv? Ono? Good heavens, man there are a hundred here and with the i ttle Information ou give It is lm nossl tie to help jou except to sav that from vout general Inck of knowledge of the muter mu would probablv ho better ndvlsei to sell jour prescription to some drug manufacturer and be mire of a Ilt tlo monev that is, if your prescription s any good than to risk losing what little jou hae in a ery doubtful en turc There are several legal requirements, depending upon the ingredients You had better consult a patent attorney concern ing this mMter I am told that It re quires one hundred thousand dollars to successfully put a new proprietary of this kind on the market. I question whether vnu could run this on a minute scale successfully Look In the clnc'lfled city directory for makers or agents of bottles, drugs, etc I haven't the least idea what would !'.8.aJ.BOort nal"e for jour mKture. and If I discovered one It is more than likely that It would h-tvo nlready been pre empted by somo other concern That Is a Job for an advertising agent. The question of advertising would depend en. tlrely upon the method of distribution jou adopt. If you. plan to handle the huslne-s by mall, jou would have to handle one kind of advertising: If through local stores, a totally different style of advertising must be used: and If jou supply Jobbers only, jou would have to adopt n third kind Hence, it vvould be Impossible to advise jou un til jou have decided upon the capital you are going to Invest, the kind of drugs and the quality which you will use in manufacturing the price jou decide to charge for It, how jou decide to sell it whether as a private Individual or na a member of a paitnershlp or corporation v. Ju8.t r"?d your question over and see how- indefinite it Is. what a cluster of asifr!" issi. jyL't i?r..s5d wiu ? :" i v..i,c rti,alnii( on sucn Ilttle nformatlon vvould be worse than u"e ess If you have the money, go to a good lawyer, a good accountnnt and a good 5lth?oilnoBn"ffnCy and K6t th6m t0 r Securities at Auction The following securities were sold at auction today by Barnes & I.ofland: STOCKS Shnres 150 Union Transfer Company) par J5 10 30 I'Blrmount Park and Hadulntton Pasener Hallway Company -in 20 United Security Life Insurance and .. ,. rru,t Company: par 1100 .. ou 11 I armers and .Mechanics National Hank, par 1100 J70 14 Penn National Uank, par lloo.. atiu H "!" National Hank: par $100 ju so Jlutual Trust Company, par 130 - 3 W:fLEnd Trust Compau. par 1100 ... . , .... IWHi 4 Fidelity Trust Company, par J100 4it0 30 l.eoru n Newton Coal Company -, ,..nr,lt,Pm,rrS,,.,,r ln0- 4" 75 Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven . . ''allroad Compans . par S0 30 7 United Uas and Electric Corpora tion first preferred, par lloo .. 404 IIONDS 30 Philadelphia National Dank.. 3M .I.Sr.h."i",'l,hu National Hank . a4s J430 United States of America 4' per cent. Third Liberty I.on Coupons March 13 and Septem ber 13. Duo 18J8 83 1000 Scranton lruttlon Company u per cent First mortgage Cou ponds May and November Due November 1. 1082 . . 100 2000 Janney & Uurrough H per cent First mortirare. sinking fund Coupons May and November. Due November 1, 1030 01 LOCAL MINING STOCKS TONOPAH STOCKS rim nut.er 3? A",k7 MacVamara 31 1, Vlldivay 04 00 Mlrpah Extension 05 07 Montana n ji Northern Star no 07 Rescue Eula 12 14 West Knd . . . .. .1 00 1 Olj aOI.DFIELD STOCKS Atlanta 04 00 Illue Bull 01 01 Hnoth 01 ,03 niamonddeld II n oj 01 Daisy 01 .03 Kewenas 01 0 Oro 01 01 Bandstorm Kendall ..., 01 .01 Sliver Pick 04 .00 M1SCF.I.LANCOUS Arizona United . 19 ,22 Nevada Wonder A Tecopa Mining 12 ,14 Philadelphia Co, Earnings pood The earnings report of all departments of the Philadelphia Company, with the exception of the Pittsburgh Railways, for Jul)' and four months came out to day, showing gross for the month of $1,983,147, a gain of (956 816 over July of last year, and net of $770,200. an Increase of 8141.931 For four months the gross was 18,150,330, or 81,234.002 over the corresponding period of 1917,' and the net was $3,601,307, a gain of $417,901. The coal department showed a falling off In gross and net. while there was a small decrease in the net of the street railway department for the lines Included. , , CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CkieaM, Awe. v 28. BUYTEK Receipts. crtMwri r"-- EVENING PUBLIC LEHIGH VALLEY SIXES IN DEMAND ON CURB New Issue, Oversubscribed at 974 Early in Day, Readies 981j al Noon , . '" orle. Aug 28 The most Importnnt feature of the trading on the Curb todaj wns the mak ing of an Initial market for tho new Lehigh Valley 6s. which were over subscribed at S74 enr'v In the day. and around noon sold on tho Curb at 98 it and 98 tj, with a vigorous demand com Ing from many Importnnt banking In stitutions. Trading In these Isities demanded so much attention that dealings in other of the short-term obligations were re stricted to a narrower volumo than for some time pist. Prices of other Issues, however, were well maintained, Russian fjia pclllng at 81 S to 62. War-order stocks continued to rest around the same levels at which thej have been established for n long period A sale was made of Curtis erc-pluie at 3B2 and Wright-Martin was again tinded In nt SN to ' huhm trine Boat showed a slight Improvement from vesterday's low price, selling at 17'8 ii 18 The motor stocks vwr gtnerallv heivj, Clic'. rolet being alToited bj the shirp decline In General Motor on the exchange Oil stocks were generallv stoidv Mid land securities sold at 122 and Pierce Oil ranged from lC's to 16 1 Mining stocks were stead), Niplsslng selling at 8 INDUSTKIAl S V do A (n c 11 I'l -l1, 11, 'l 4 III. I Aetna Kxploslves ... 11 "i Am Marconi .... 3'f, Am Writ Paper ... 4 Am Hrlt Mfg ... J l Air lleiluctlon .. . nil ;o Can Car Co . an 4n t'on Car & l-Mv pfd. ho mi Charcot! Iron . 74 Ri Chevrolet Motors Hi) 1.11 in Cramp . . . . so -, Curt Iss Aeroplane ... Sflt(. s:i4 .. Cnrwen Tool .... fi K Cat bon Steel tit) 1JJ ) 1-merson Phono .... 1 ! IVtleral live 1 I Hendro Mfg ... in ih i.ahe rorp uoat .. I V4 3 Lehigh Coal Sales,.., 84 87 Lima Loco . 44 4(1 Maxim Munitions..,. ,', i, Marlln Arms ... 7 HJ N Y .Shipbuilding . . 4fl 47 4nr, Nor Am Pap Pulp . ,i, (i, Otis Klevntor . . 48 r,i Peerless Motor . .1.1 17 Pooh- Kng no 'jn Redden Truck .... i Strlpps Booth . '( m Standard Motors li't t.t Steel Allovs . . I (I Submarine . . 1714 IK IB1 St Joseph Lend . 11 14 Todd Shipbuilding . 88 01 Triangle Kllm . . W . 1'nlterl Pinflt Sharing Jf, H U s Steamship .. fl 0Vi 'i United Motois . . .St 3.1 in IJi, I'nltrrt Sugar 30 81 World s Film . . Vt Wrlg.it-Martln Air .. 8 8I(, 8i4 Zinc Content 1 2 hTAMMKI) OIL Illinois 14. mn Ohio .107 81.1 Pialrle Pipe S.J5 5(10 S O California .. ..Sit 21fl S () New Jersej.... BI7 B S () New York jno 205 IMIIll'I'.MIKNT Oil, STOCKS Barnctt Oil . Gus... A ' V4 1 Cosden &. Co M II )4 a Klk Basin nVi a-, . Pedernl Oil 1V4 1 1 Inter Petrol 11Vi Hi . Houston OU 78 8n 7!'j Merritt Oil s' 24 Midwest lteflnlnff ...till 11J Met Petrol I', I V4 Ohio fuel 11 17 Oklahoma Itef (!1, T4 Sapulpa ltef 6J '.'(, Sequo)ah '4 YH Sinclair 10 18 MINING STOCKS tlanta 4 7 194 o 20 0 3 I Big Ledge 1 Butte New York .... Con Ariz I C F S & Jerome . . . ft "l9n If, First National .... (Joldllu'd Merger .... Ooldfteld Cons CJoldflald Florence ... Ooldfleld Kewanas .. Oreen Monster Ilecla Mining How e Sound Independence Liad Jciome Vetde Jim Butler . . Jumbo Extension McICinlev Darragh . . Magma Copper Mother Lode Mints Co of America Nevada Hills Nevada Wonder Niplsslng Ohio Copper Pay Heicules San Toy Stewart Tonopah Extension.. United Verde West Hnd Con White Caps Yerlngton 1 21 14 3 3 4 14 4 VSt 30 10 43 31 30 111 4 Vi H I 414 Hi 4 '4 .1 1T 34 0 41 20 34 I "V4 8M, i! 4V4 G 'ill 37 1 18 4 42 S3 1 414 it lit HI 38 If, 20 U noMis Bethlehem 5s tVi 100 81 83 7 39 ns 1)0 82 1 0.1 0 14 Cosden Oil Ss ni 81 U71A 37 01 1)814 80 Cosdin ti Co 6h Cudahy Es . . . . Russian Oovt B'sS. .. do CUa Southern Railway 5s KI.ul.ilr oil 6s fll-4 odd Shipbuilding 6s Hio MONEY-LENDING KATES NI'.W OItK Money on call, mixed collateral, ruled at 6 per Lent all daj and on Industrials at fitj per cent Conditions in the collate! al and loan monej market are unc hinged Tqlnss ron'lnues light. Nominal quotations cr 6 614 per cent with tht low nguie on good mixed collateral There are oc casional new loans and renewals on industrials at 6101ii per cent. Prime bank acceptances running for sixty nnd ninety dajs are unchanged at 4 5-164U per cent on eligible niem bers bills; 4i4'i per cent on eligible non-members and 5 life 6 per cent on In eligible In the mercantile paper market, deal ings are limited and the minimum dis count figure stands at C per Cent. rilll.AIlKI.rillA Call, 6 per cent; time DSJ6 per cent. Commercial paper, three to six months, 6 06 per cent; six months, 6 per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE New Jork, Aug 28 The foreign ex change market In the earl dealings -. .lull nr.il In tVtca main otDfirlv xoaay w uuu um ........ ........ .n,UUj, There were no appreciable changes In rniee irUIIl urn una i.bwo ui "truaj, except Stockholm, which shaded slightly Quotations were: n .! ctAcltntc 17XU. ftatilaa AIR. Sixty-day bills, nominally, 4 73; ninety- Uity uiin ie Franc cables 6 54, checks B 55, l.lre cables 6 35, checks 6 36. Kwlss cables 4 25, checks 4 27. Pesetas cables 23 58, checks 23.38. Guilder cables 61, checks 50. Stockholm cables 34 80, checks 34.40 Chrlstlanla cables 31.33, checks 30 90. Copenhagen cables 31, checks 30 60, BANK CLEARINGS Bank clearings today rompared with cor responding dv last two years. 1S18 . 1917 1B1R Phlla ...I71.IIJU.42S J33.40H.218 S37.074.53A NY . ..B77.13D.OU4 710 803.078 410.738 6S7 lloston .. 4.1 11118,7.' 41,200.4)1 24luttk11 Balto ... 11.994 807 7.524.373 S.70O.20O Child Company Reduces Dividend New York. Aug 28 The Chllda Com pany has declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1 i per cent on the preferred stock and a dividend of 14 of 1 per rent on the common stock, both payable Sep tember I to stock ,of record August 29, Thl i - reduction of I per cent from LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1918 Philadelphia Markets GRAIN ANI) FLOUR WHKAT lterelpts 247 28"i bushels The market rulrtl Arm The quotations rnrard ms follou I'nr lots In export elevntcir (tlovernment standard Inspection) standard prices No t red winter, U 111) No. I, northern sprlns I ."in Vo 1 hnrd winter, 32 SI), No 1 red nlnter enrllekv I.' .17 No. 1 red winter il 10 No 2 northern spring .' 3ll No 2 hard winter (2 10 No 2 red winter, anrllck) J-'Sl, No 3 rnl winter, $2 32 No 1 northern prlnc, 12.1.', No 3. hard winter 2 33; No 3 rod winter, ear llckv, .' .in. COItN Receipts 3?"0 bushels The sup ply and demand were both very llicht nnd the market wns nomlnil at l SII5J 1 00 for vellow nrrnrdlnir to arude ntnl location Som N'o 2 vellow on spat wss held hlaher OVTS fteeelpts 11 7IU bushels Trade was quiet nnd the market declined 1c with moderate hut ample offerlncs Quotntlons Cnr lots as tn location N'o 2 white. SOW M'lr standard white, 7!)W0r N'o 3 white. 78H 57T!'c Nn 4 white, 77i?7Sc I I.Ol'Il ftecelpts 1 bbl nnd 2". f00 lb In snrks Trade wns stow nnd prices favored bujers under fairly llbernl otterlngs The quotations follow To nrrlve per lfld lbs In ns.lb sscks Wlnte- wheat ion per cent flour $10 J i(Tin ,",o Knns wheat. Ion per cent flour stirrit 21 sprint: wheat 1 DO per cent n iur sn ? 1 1 2" TtTK KI Ot'lt a dull nnd barelv stead We qunto jnfflo per bbl In sacks as to qtiatlt) PROVISIONS There wns n fair jobbing demnnd nnd the market ruled firm Quotntlons Cltv beef In sets smoked and nlr dried, 47c, western beef In sets smoked 47c, city beef, knuckles and tenders smoked and air dried, 4Sc. western beef l.nuckles and tenders smeK-d 4Sc beef hams $00 pork. famll i25M1. hnms P P cured loose. .Ilfifljc. do. skinned loose .lldfljc do. do emok d .14 W 3r other bams smokid cltv cure I ns to brand ntnl averia" 1lf?1c. hnms smoked western cured 3i71".c do boiled boneless 4c. picnic s-inuldors P cured loose 24c do smoked 20c bellies In plckle no cnrdlnc tn ornc loose .ire breakfast I neon as 4o hrnnd nnd nveraao cltv curt'. 44c brenkfnst bacon wrstern cured 44c lord wesfrn reflned 27' t5". laiu. pjre city, kettle rendered 27'i JJ-'c. REHNED SUGRS Th imrket ruled Arm on bsels of 7 0e for line cmnul ited dairy phoducts ritKKSIl Demand wns falrli artUe nnd the mirket ruled Arm under llaht offirlnas CuotntlnU" New Torn whole milk fincv frcsb 27c specials hlhr do ilo fnlr to Bond firsh 2HW2nVte Wisconsin w hoi milk funo 27c cb do fnlr to Kuod 'JliW in'ie HI'TTlltt The mnrket ruled Arm it re cently nled flmire with demon 1 readllv nhsorlilne the verv limited otlerlna- Quota tions Solid packed i resmerv extra 4,Mio hlcher scorlnc cools tdW (f .n t .itrn Arsts 4'aWI7c. Arsts 4-.WHIi set ind 42laH,c fnnci brands, of prints Job blnr nt MflU'c, choice at 3-c fnlr to Bood nt Isffllo .-f-,fl I Inc new intd c7irs were s ir e snil Arm under a pood demsnd Qjotatlons 1 ree oa'S neirtu Arsts 14 'i""i 14 V' . ' ," dird case, current receipts $13SilW1410 pep else western extra Arsts $11 lotlll .0 do Arsts $11 SOW 14 10 inferior lots lower Selected crrs Jobblnc nt rif.13c 1 er dozen POULTRY I.IVH There was Ilttle tridlmr nnd pricey favored bujers with filrlv llbernl nPr Inas The quotntlons rnnaed ns follow Tow Is atcordlnr to uunlltv 14W15c sprlns cblcl ens not I.eKhorns accurdlnif to nunl Itv 34l30c. whin- I echn-ns. as to qiulltr 3."I834c ronstere 21ia,."ie, duck" rekll sprlnc 1!U11i. do do old. 30330 do. Imllin Hunner 27'r?'2Ic p-ulneis rr nilr $t 3-ifft 13. plltenns old per pair .lOJflic. do voun-- ner pair 2Sfit10c mtTlMKr) Tine deslrnble-slre I stock sold fnlrlv well nnd rulrd Arm with nup plbs well under control Quotntlons l'resh MUed fuwls in tmrrels dr-plekd fuc hi lected .IT'c. welffhlnB I lbs nnil n. nplcce. 37c smaller sizes IKff.tic old roosters drv tdeked 2c brolllntf chickens western fnncv welshinir m (IT2 lbs nplet. 3sfi4llc welBhlnB 2H lbs nplece nnil oer ir,'ir17o sprlnff ducks lyina Island and !VnnsJlnnln S7SMc squibs per do?en white welRhlmr 10W12 1M per dozen JW RI'i do welahtna niiftn lb- per dozen 7W 7 "0 do welRhlnB H lbs per do?en trtW n no. do welthlne 7 lbs p-r do?en $1 nofi . do welahlnc wn, lbs per dozen $14 do dark. $1 JOB.' SO, small nnd No 2 $1 S2 50 TRESII TRUITS Demand wns nnlv moderste nnd the mar ket was bareh stendv under fnlrlv llliernl olTirinas Quotations APf'S" , fJJ ,rk an! West Mrslnln per. bbl . $. .0?A do per " bushel ba-ket, .ic$l 30 do per bushel basket $1'?-' Piches Delnwsre nnl Marvland per -hnsket carrier $1 . HI lemons per box Jiirjs Ornnges, Cillfnrnla, per box IW1) r (Jrapefrult. per box J $18f Ornpes, Deliwure, per (l basket carrlvr It'cVtl, do do per 1 Ib biskel l-.W20c do ('Hilfnrnln, per 4bisketcrnte JIWITO I'enrs California per box lf1 Peaches t'sllfornli per box J-.C7VI-- Plums, I'Ulfornli per I basket crite. $1.106 1 Cnn In loupes Dela ware l"-r standard crate, Jliitl ,0 do do, per ponv crate 73c'(l$l. do, d per Ait crate '.06 il'c. do Cillfornla, Turloik p'r stnndarl crate $1 do do d) pi r pony crate $1 do, do do per Alt trite 3"e. VEGETABLES The mirket wns quiet nnd IrreKillir es follows White potatis s. Norfolk pe- lihl No 1, (l"nf4 7"i No J $21 White potatoes i:astm "hore per bbl No I. $4&4 73 No J $2fd 10 White pntltoo Ierse per -bushel basket No 1 $l'ft 11.1. No -' SOGitTic White potatoes Jer sey, per 110 1b b3B No 1 1 1 ltilS'4 III, No 2 $2 ".OSJ 7.1 No 1 $1 71W2 .'1 No 2 $1571 10 sweet potatoes. North Caro lina new per bbl No I, $1tff 7 .10 Nn 2 $2 10l4. Hills $J 2 30 Hwect pota toes rnBtern hore new per bbl Nn 1. jn7 10 Nn 2 $1ff?4 Lettuce. New V.ork per crate .lOcffiJl 23 t'clerv New Vork per bunch 111) 10-. Pens New York per bushel basket $1 IP- 10 Onions Jers" per H-bushel basket l"c(Ff$l 10 do do per bushel himrer IHXfl $1 11, do, per 100 lb bag, $2 2302 50 A'eit; Yorh Bonds HlEh 1000 AlbanS 3'4h 7JU 4000 Am AKr deli 5s tn 211000 Anelo-Kr Ss tr,Yt 61000 Am Kor Sec 5s 'I7, 3000 Am Tel 5s 81 2000 Atchison adj Is 74 '4 6000 Atlan Col. 4 '4s 7H . 1000 Dnlt & Ohio 6s 7tf 14000 do 4s . 74 2000 do cv 4'zs 77 4000 Btth Stl 5s '.10 8.' 15000 Hrook It T 7s '"5 2000 do 5s '18 0G1& 55000 Bordeaux Gs 96 5000 Cen Leather 5s 031 2000 Chi . Alt 3i2s 18'2 Low 72 U 94 '4 97 f, 88 Mj 74'4 76 79',i 74 77 81 1)5 '4 90 '4 03' . 38ti 91 a4 83 M')l4 n '17 88'-. 74 7R 7'" 71 8J 95i. 11', 96 'IT. 18'' 57 9I4 S.I 77'. 76 73'4 95 99 'j 86 3000 ("HI (it Wfst is ot 7000 Phi B & Q Is 6000 Chi Itvs Co Is 'H'b 83 2000 Chi Jill &. ht P cv 4' H 3000 Chi H I & 1 rfd 4s . . 2000 do 4s 1000 Col & So m 84 76 73 'i 68 76 73J '3 'A 86 18000(1 I'M of Paris fis ')5 6000 Con (las cv Cs 09 '2 4000 Cumber Tel 5s SG lOOOOCorn prod 5s 1934 . 99a GU00 IJrle eonv 4s Ker n ..49 .'000 do 4s Her I) 6J 11000 do tren 4h . 55i 131000 Frch Rep 58 109A 1000 Hud & M In 5s 20Vs 7000 do rfd 3s . 69 1000 Hock Val PJ8 75 4000 Iowa' Cent Is 4Git 4000 Inter Met 41-ja 50', 7000 Int H T ref 5s 78' 45000 Int Iter Mar Gs 99'2 2000 Japanese new a s i'ii , . 80i3 1000 Kan Clt So 6s 78 j G000 Laclede (ias 5h 97 ?s 10000 LIB S. SI T 5s 90 J00O Lyons Gs ... 96 ' 31)1000 Lib Hnd 34.10.nn 303000 do 4 . .. 04.00 30000 do 1st 4s .. 91.4 1 1B4I000 do H', 04. OH 0H3000 llo 111 4V.S . Dt.OO 30000 do 1st 4Vi. 04.31) GOOOMatseilles Gs 9Ci 25000 Mo Pac gen 4s 58 14000 N Y Cei II 6s. ')4's 9000 X V Tel 4Hs . 85 'i 32000 N O T & M 5s 49 6000 North Pac 4s. 81 U 4000 Pere llarq 5s. 64 3000 Head's S 4s. 8.' 4000 Sinclair O vv 7s 9GV4 10000 do 7s . 91? 1001)0 StL & SF In 63 61 6000 do Ser A 4s. 610, 1000 Seab A L ad 5s 55 1000 do rfd 4s.. 6GH 1000 Stb Pao cv 4s 79t 4000 So H' gen 4s 63 6000 do Ity 5s ., 89 Vj 1000Tr-Clty 6, . Ill 7000 U S Rubber 5s 80. 6000 U S My S F 5s 98 Vi 7000 U KofOUil 6s . . .100 53000 UKofOmi 6Hs 1919 . 99H 71000 U K of tl II & I SVis nw 1919 99i 31000 U ICof OB & I 5,s 1921 .. 9Gi 1000 West i:iec 6a. 95Va 6000 Wect Md 4s.. 58H 99 Vi 99 i 49 6Ji 11 52 63'B 99i 100 20 Vs 20 4 69 'i R9i 75 46'; 50 V. 78V4 99 is 75 46 60 VI 78 99t 80 i 78A 974 10 96V4 80'-. 781, 97 A 90 96'a 101,90 01.00 04.42 04.98 01.00 04.30 96 M, 58 94 14 85'; 49 81 Vs 64 82 96U 9S?i 61 51 56i 7on 6 89 a; 91 80 98 Vi 101.04 1)3 Ul 114.40 04.7H 03.00 1)4.40 la" 9 I '4, 85 H 47 81. 6 81; 96 Vi 93 GOs. IV BGV4 63 89 91 80?i 98U 9011 100 99 99 99 II 99 i 98 95 V4 96 95Vi 68i 58H Total sales. ftd.bSO.OOO. eoimittee uttk 2.aMeW Mtrdrt tbim tm tkU week. WW'IIMW' "" ,".', "J"''' British Army Moves Forward With Amazing Ease Continued from Pane line nnd laughed with shouts of "Hinvo!" ns though they hud gained the best of luck. They became excited when some of their ofllceis wcic bi ought in, n bnttnlion commander among them, with his adjutant, and the survivors of two battalion stalls, ahd lounged up to tho 'barbed wire of the inclosure which separated them, with cigniettes hanging ftom their lipi and no sign of discipline or defeience. Prisoners Defy Own Officers One of the ofliccis was nngiy and commanded the men to whom he spoke to stand to attention, but they shook their heads and grinned, as much as to say: "All that is finished. We sufifeied too long under your tyranny. We are equnl in captivity." And that was their meaning, judg ing from some of their speeches to ou officers and men. They complain that they have been deluded by hopes of victory and been saciificcd too often in the service of biutal corn mandeis. Kven the officers aie changed in their demeanor and speak giavely of their reverses, and do not seek to minimize them. Only ono officer maintained the s-ame tmculent pride of his caste with the Canadian offi cers todav. He lefused to admit that anvjhing'scrious had happened to the Geunan atmy. Kven when told how many piisonci.s had been taken late ly, he said: "That is nothing; it is all accoid ing to our plan." "Yes," said the Canadian officer, "hut our plans are not yours," and at those words he was abashed. I saw a batch of these piisoncrs coming down under the escoit of some Canadian mounted men yester day moining. They weic matching luisklv and staling about thorn. They smiled at our soldioi.s, whovveie mulching in the opposite direction to the battlefiont. Many of them looked tiled and pale. Somo of them limped, and a few were slightly wounded, but theie was on all their faces the look of men lelieved fiom fear and glad to get beyond its men ace. March Like Conquerors The men marching past them wcte Highlandeis, going up to support their comiades fighting to the noith of the Scarpo. They came winding tluough a little wood of shelled trees. Tho color of their kilts twinkled through the tices, their blown faces weic flushed with the heat of match, and they had the look of bovs who weic suie of viotoiy, so diffeient from those poor, pasty-faced fellows in gra,, who h.xl just gone by as prisoners. Well, it is queer to be back on the I old familiar giound again, to be pass i ing through Airas, to get news of another battle at Monchv, thiough tho old gray streets of Arras, with its ruined churches and broken houses, which hold memories of this war for us because it was in April of last year that othei English nnd Scotch t loops passed that way to Iwnrd Monchv and tJuemappe and I Pelves, which they attacked again I this week. The Canadians wete on Vimy Ridge then. Monday some of them were up by Neuvllle, Vitasse 1 and Wancouit, which London troopb j captuied in the old days, and London troops were fighting near these places this time. 1 The amval of the Canadians was I an immense surpnsc to the Germans. The last heaid of them was outside of Royc after their gloriou.s advance on the left of the Fiench. and the 1 last thing in the world which tho I enemy expected was to find them light in tne norm neyonu .ftrias. That was a brilliant piece of secret mnneuver. Before the Germans had any inkling of their piesencc the Canadians weic advancing upon them Monday morning with a sweep of shellfire in front of them. With out encounteiing muc.i resistance they swung atound by Guemappo and Wancourt over the high ground on each side of the Cojeul. Germans of tho Twenty-fouith Division, made up of men from Rhirfcland, Stettin, lowei Schlcswig and Hessians, were aghast at this sudden assault, and either retired or gave themselves up in the early stages of the Canadian advance. Their resistance stiffened on the ciest of Monchv hill, and there was fieicc fighting all night in the trenches on the top of Wancourt spur. Rush Machine Guns in Darkness Hut the Canadians wero detei mined to get this place, and with gieat individual gallantly and good lc.ider.ship, and most dogged spiiit, the worked atound the machine guns which weic holding them olf anil rushed them in the darkness. Ii' moining they held the spur, and this body of Canadians, who had taken over 820 piisoneis Monday morning, atiaeu anomcr xou, wmi many machine guns, most of whom wete caught in the valley below 1 the ridge. All told, the Canadians I and Scots attacking w ith them had taken about 1800 piisoncrs. I Tho highest point, most desiied I by tho Canadians, was the old Wan couit tower on top of the crest, and this they gained in time foi a 'new depaitute yestetday moining, ! b.ivincr to change their diiection thiee times, owing to the lie of the giound, and face south instead of east after beginning the battle, which is always a difficult opeia- ' A 'little further north other Cana 1 dian tioops who had crossed Orange 1 Hill and Monchy. that hill which dominates many miles of countiy so that the loss of it a few months ago was seiious to us, advanced again yesterday moining to two woods on equally high ground be yond for which our men strove many times in vain in May of last ycat. Those aie the Bois-du-Sart and the Bois-de-Vcrt which wo used to see like giecn eyes staring down on our lines around Wancourt and Henin and from which always there used to como wicked machine-gun fire when any of our troops moved in the open alley below. The Canadians apparently hold Bois-du-Sart, and It seems likely the other wood is In their hands, though I am not certain of this. In any case they have moved steadily for ward in that direction, and also below and across, the Scnsee Valley toward the Droecourt-Queant line, which is the northern switch of the main Hindenburg line between Wan court and Henin. I was with the Canadians when the new advance had just started, and jugc auirtc-u, aienhe'eood; ' u.i.iii.3i.'r..(-ai overttve;WHg'me Ike GtHWM wre it their tienches toward Chrrisy and their barrage gunfire was thin! The Thiity-fifth German Division of West Piussinns had relieved the 211th Di vision nnd took part in counter-attacks Monday, but it is alieady dis cern aged and giving giound. Tho 211th is virtually desttoyed ns a fighting powci. Prisoners have been taken fiom every company of every battalion, including, as 1 hnvo said, a battalion commander and adjutant and the survivors of two battalion staffs. Pew Tanks Used The success of our infantry is the mote lomaikable because in this bat tle veiy few tanks have been used and machine-gun nests had to be taken in many cases without then help. To the noith of Hois-du-Sait is ono of the points of trouble, because it is full of machine guns, fiom which thoic is a wicked sweep of file. '1 he Scottish tioops, who ueie advancing on the north of the Canadians, stormed Rocux and its old chemical works, long laid into uiin, wheie in the first battles of Airas there was most bloody fighting, week after week, in which the Scottish tioops also were engaged. In Roeu thev took a numbei of piisoneis, who weie dejected men. One of their officers confessed he no longer took any interest in the war. "God is direct ing it," he said, "and will declaie the issue." All the men long for peace b agt cement. Soutli of the Canadians the low land Scotch and London tioops vvoiked around Henin Hill and fought forward towatd Cioisclles. which the enemy defended despeiatelj. There was not much opposition on Henin Hill and the Scots advanced in a leisuielv way, so that our obseiveis weie filled with admit ation for the cool couiage of the men, who kept diiving the enemy in fiont of them. They crossed the old end of the Hin- BROTHERS WOUNDED SMASHING GERMANS J. Maurice and - Ralph A. 1 Tohin Hit One Writes 1 of Battle I Two brothers one in the National I Cu ird iml tho ntht'r In the Marine '('oip 1 i-dvcd wounds while uniMiltiK tho (lot nun lines 111 tho prc-MMit drlw I Mauri, p Tol.ln 1 nlnotieii-vt it-old son of Mr anil Mrs lniws 1' lohln 5031 tVilar avenue, In a letter told his parents of his trip ovi r the top, ' which r suited In a slir ipnel wound In his feet His injury has not been olll el.illv .inrinimeed I '(lltIN .Several dtjs ,ibu the casualty list announced that his lirothei. Corporal Ralph A Tobtn. of tho I'lfth Com pany, Marine Corps received ,1 wound in the ck on .lulv 17 No details o how this son w is wounded htve been received However, the letter from .1 Maurice Toliln who Is a member of Cominnv I., 110th Infantrv, formeilv (he Third Infantry of tho Peniisvlvania Natloml Ouard. describes how the local Kildlei bovs faced a hall of bullets and t-liells 11 0111 niachlno Ktins and om -pounders I elter tn Mother Tho lettn reads. In jiart, as follows Dear Mother Before this leaches you jou will probablv havo learned that I have been wounded Hut don t worrj it Is onli a piece- of boche shrapnel in mj fool j ' When we went 'forward to- attack, tho ! bodies had machine kuhh and oue- poutiders (,-aIdie, and the illdn t hesi tate to use them But we took mott of them uvv.ij from Hum Our p'atoon had ailtvnced .1 little faster than tho rest of tho compuiy, ( we decided to lie down foi awhile to allow the rest of our com pinv to overtake us ' S"e crawled Into a shell hole to he -tfu fiom snipers and Just ns we did a shell exploded rlnht above us Aftei we hat! a chance to take an Inventory I dis covered that I vi is hit In the foot There was ,1 hole torn In m helmet by the slir ipnel ' 1 started to crawl to the rear After I had cttwlecl about 200 ards It dawned on tne thRt 1 had dioppetl ni comfort Kit, the ono that jou gave 1110 befoie I left 'Phitly,' so I crawled bacK after it 1 thought I might need another shave before the war was over ' I started for the rear again, and when I had gone about 400 yards or so one of our men who hud not hi-i n injuted met tne and curled mo on his back to the Tirst Aid station ' Ivlttlien I out 'Alter the operated on me and re moved the ball 1 was served with hot cocoa, bread nnd some chocolate candj Doesn't sound like much to ou folk-, but nil I had to cat for the previous four do a wns a tin of corned beef nnd I five hard tacus vv e nau lost our ...t.l n .Un ...... nil, KltUIUll C"l CO" nj w,. "Now- I am enjoying clean -beets foi the ilrst time since I came over I had not had my clothes eft for over four weeks. I did have a 'part' two weeks ago 1 changed my socks Which re- I minds me or a. stor tnat is going arounu I the hospital. STOP Wasting Coal In ordinary hot-air furnaces, one-third of the heat Is wasted in passing through long pipes. The Pawnee Plpeless Turnace heats the WHOLE HOUSH com fortably, even In zero weather, FROM ONU REOISTnit, at a fuel saving of from 25 to 40r,. Burns hard or soft coal, coke or wood. Write for book let No. 38. ,2ecxjBros.C6, AidtZZA Ilentlnc & I'lumblnE Supplies DUplay Itoomn 44 (oBON. 5lh St. SOU Arch St. jC-y s .1 VI. Hi 4lHui denbtiig line this side of the Droe-couit-Quennt switch, which is now in the not thorn part of that line, and weie malting iuitlier pi ogress jes teidny. The Londoners fought with the ut most gallantry on the western edge of Croteollcs, where for n time they were checked by n blast of machine gun fire from the crest. Fuither south other troons. including Yoik- shne battalions, are extending our gains noith of Bapaume by Beug natre nnd the sugnr fnctory at vrnucourt in tne direction of Bullc couit. In that region the enemy is fighting haul with strong counter attacks, in which some of our men had heavy fnc to face, though gen eral success has been assured. The New Zealondeis are foicing their way around the noithern outskirts of linnaume The Australians nnd other troops arc steadily making their wav across the Somme battlefields, the old woods of ill-fame, like Beinafay and Trones, nnd iMnricouit nnd our line is now nearly sttaight up from near Vaux on the Somme to neni Longue vnl nnd the .southern outskirts of Bapaume. The Germans can make no stand in most of these places, and they know it. Personally, I believe they are only fighting for time, hind reni" gunul actions, to gain a few days and exact a price before they fall back on their old line of iesistance on the other side of Peronne. Tor them, this ictieat, which has completely wiped out their mon .sttous efforts which followed March 21, is a deadly blow to their mili tary and national piide, and proof that thej will novel gain a victoiy on the western fiont. They cannot hide this fiom the woild, nor fiom their own people, hut don't let all this good success of outs lead us to false optimism and hopes beyond the touch of icalitj'. MUNITION WORKERS' WAGE DISPUTE ENDED War Labor Board Grants Pay and Other Demands at Bridgeport, Conn. ll the United ' WiislilnKtnn. Aug 28 The Nation tl War Labor Do ird today rendered Its decision In tho controversy between 00 000 workers In the Hlt-six plants In the munitions and related In tlusttles at Bridgeport, Conn The decision giants wage increases to all worker; ireelvlng less than seventy eight tents an hour, establishes a mini mum wage of fort -two cents an hour for all in lie vcoikers, sMIled or unsk'lied, twent-one vear of, age or over, nnd n minimum wage of thlrt-two cents nn hour for all female vv'orkers eighteen veits of age or over, grants the bisk eight hours In all the manufacturing plants of Btldgipnrt, publishes the right to lifirmiii collectively nnd to Join trade unions, and provides that vvemen performing the t..unu wotk is men s'lall lece.ve ei lal pa HTKXMMI1IW Great Lakes Cruise GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION "SR$3 Finest Cruise In the World Meel tenmera OCTORARA JUNIATA TIONESTA The only through steamers to Dulnth. Finest errlce and 3Ieala. ORCHESTRA DANCING Touching en routo ut Cleveland Detroit Mackinac I.lnnd Ssult Ste Marie and Houshtoa''"! A SAILINGS FROM BUFFALO ou"lonvWry AUGUST 30; SEPTEMBER ttaitcrn Secure reervatIon todaj-for a crui" on the .. uiu ..lire, a,-. to Dulutli and return $78 00, Tor Tickets and IV. II. ZHIl-K. (.elier.,1 .Im.rlinn l.nrens Travel Department. ll1 f iiektnitt St. I'onrtli Street "Mitlonul Hank Iiik. Cook & rn. Ill South Ilroad st llartlrtt rour. Luf alette Hide. rnoToi'LAis rv-1 n . l n Jo t Cleveland SO 00. Inrliulliii- .nn. .. i.a.,i. ner.i. .... I ht atan ev ttooKino" I .nmnvfltiniv THE fellow Ing theatres obtain their i 'rvrnnroiinn lvnipn is n riiariiiiipc Alnambra Mat aii at 2 . r. 0 .to t MAnOl'llltlTR CLARK III LNCl.ll TOV1 H qAUl.N ' ADA1 I C 52D AND THOMPSON' STS. Pil ULLAJ MATINHH DA1IA KATIIRVN VVII.HWW and STAR CAST In ' VF CAN T HAVE V. KRYTH1NU" ADPAnlA CHESTNUT Helow tl.TH AKLAU1A 10 a m ton is p. m WIMIAM S HART In iimm.i; oavvni:" DI I ICDIUn 1UIOA' hTKBET and DL.UE.DlrLJ SU'KtI'KHANNA AVE. carlyli: hla(ivkli, in GOLDF.N VVLL" EMPRESS iIA1-N sT,AT'.AAcvhNuKLv. THEPA BVR In 'Cl.IIOI'ATItA" FA1RMOUNT "VJa'tPs'SSauVv CLARA KIMHAI.L YOU'NO In THE CIAW" ITA1III V T1IBATR13 1311 Market St I AlYllL-il II A M. to MHnlght. DOUOLAS FAIRIIANKS In "BAY TOl'NO FKLLOW CTU CT THEATRE Helow Spruce JO 11131, MATINEB DAILY WILLIAM TAHVl'M in ' THE PLUNDERER ' GREAT NORTHERN Broad St at Erie '. TiO V M. COVRTAVCH TALMADOE In "A PIR Or SILK STOCKLNCS" IIVIDCD! AI C0TII 4 WALNUT STS. llVlrillxlAL, Mata 2:10 Eves. 7 t nrssiE TiAHRisrAi.n in "MAID IT THE STORM t CArMTD -11ST ft LANCASTER AVE. Lt.ALJC.r. MATINEE DAILY ritARLEI RAY In "A NINE O'CLOCK TOWN" tlons All pictures reviewed before exhibition Ask for the theatre In cur ,, ,,,.V locality obtaining pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporatlcm! W THEATRE OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF THR UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION 10 BELMONT MO AB0VE v" VIVIAN MARTIN in "Viviette" fFDAR 00TU CEUAR avknub WILLIAM S. HART - 'fig COLISEUM 1Url"t ut- 60"' " Douglas Fairbanks -?(y, COLONIAL Qtn- SftSSK&glt ALMA RUBENS - lfITION.l . rilOTOl'IWH STRAND aln-Av- at Venatno, E. of Broad M5 : R AND R. GIVES 4'fi COAL PIERS HERE Port Richmond Barge Loading Transferred to Ah11 New York T "j: BIG LOSS TO CITY! Longer Rail Route, but 250-! Mile Tow Will Be Saved The old Rending Railway piers at Port,' -........,,.u ,,- n, ,,(. uuunciunea, so rar as barge loading Is concerned This rten will be made with the trans-' fcr of ths Heading's coal barge fleet and '" '"w or uny, n move ftn, noticed by tho rnllroad that means ' iosk 10 I'niiacieipuia or one of its biggest nssets The rallwny company has announced! thnt Its coal business is to be taken'! 1 from I'ort Richmond to the Port React.-! ing and Port Liberty terminals, on theta 1 Yew Jersey side of lower New York BajT-tH 1 ins arrangement means tne TOO.OOO--" tons of coal shlimeel nnnuallv to the Pnr ii Richmond terminal here will be diverteTVa iu me .cw 1 urii port. iy 1 The new plan will mean a much longer 'I rail haul for coal, but It Is claimed H that the extra coat will be offset by U the saving of a 250-mile tow from this Ir city, a consequent savins of time and Jf the nvoliHnce of the submarine risks T ! the use of the Inland vvnt.,- -n..t. 1 The route to New England ports from the I'ort Reading nnd I'ort Liberty ter minals of the Reading and the Central Railroad of New Jersey will be vlr null on the Inltml waters, the couras being vli Long island Sound and the C ape Cod Canal It Is also contended that the trans fer of the barges will give the port an opportunity to develop the foreign coal track,, and ,hat In a little time there will be an expansion by vessels loadlnr hero for the east and u.. VT jL east antl Went no.t- - South Ameiica and nmi.ni.i.. n..,JP cosst ports, using the I'anin.. e...iI The Reading Compaq's fleet cort"" J slsts of seventy barges, nveraglng 600tT !'. i..n- nun iweive seagoing and harbo?-? lit nigs an or modern construction. MosWrJI hi tnese vessels are on their last trips UI to ot from Philadelphia Shin 13. JfSI lers' stores and machine shops are belnr 'SN to meet conditions bronirht h.,. - tho change others interested in load- v M Ing and trimming of cargoes win fnrr'-Tf'l In.. "-'!. O II llagerman, agent of the Ttd."Ili Ing Comptny's floating property, stated t .---! uv eirti tno neet nad virtually left the I'ort Richmond nlers. nnrf h. he was unable to sav whether ts. wou'd ever return DIVIDENDS DECLARED nui.rto-le of 1 per cent nn preferred anS"Ji j ill r 11 ii iirnnnniinnn i-Annnsu !. -. common both pnnhle October 1 to itock oi. rei..n1 srptimlier in Interborouch ItMnld Tranilt Cnmnanw -.riiinr nuirterh of 2W per cent, rayabb 1 O lobi-r 1 tc Ktnck of record Spp'tmber 30 Ii "iilmnv lli-nlty Compnn reirular quarterV . ot Hi per cent pajHhlc October 1 to atoek or record September "0 ir IJooth risherles Company, recular quar t .. ... ... . , ,,, , iriii wn iirri-rrea ana 00 .ie ivmniiin im vain" ejciooef -o atOCK rce-ird rntetnbcr 10 i 1 uui-nni op vemoun & (Jo . reru nr iiinrtertv or 41. p.r cent on confTT, ..."... u..' wx.....v, 4U iu biuck oi rec or 1 Atirutit 3! nnd receilnr nimrtarlv nrtll. per cent on debenture Mock parable Oeti'' U ber 2" to atock of record October 10. ryS'si , 'SLi STKtVKniPS- 3. 6, 9, 13, at 5i30 P. M. lime) only steamers to Duluth without chanss niT'fi liners in iiia nnr n - ,. Including meula and berth. r5f ltenervatlons f'Hl A . .o. ,. l Itujinond 4 Hhltcomb Co.. 1005 Che.tn.1 Tfl ab Co., 1005 Cheatant street street The I nnd Title S. Trust Co. s Hmom Ms Broad rnoTorr..s street -e-cTI .l!leiile. Klnporta & Ueard. 1115 Walnst "" . -Jf! J l yi . ."T"-ibj'i -' Jsv Jv6Hk pictures through the STANLEY Booking T'T nr Fnriv vnnu nn nr a. .. m.. - i-ty n. jjj jvi-rrvc i ua m. toii:i6Pii-r-i,.2 JEWEL CARMEN 111 LAVVLEhS LOVE' MODFI 4J5 SL'TH ST. OrchestraJS 1VIVLE-1 Continuous 1 to 11. ttS'r! ill .O.n il.un. i. Ml irr.T,n ...l,, . ".MN WHO IOHOOT" PALACF U'14 lAItKET STREET 'SL, I L.-Vv-C, , A j, 0 ,, lB p n2- MAP Xtinou i- itlVr1' "THE OLOMIOU'S ADVENTURE" PRINCFSS 1U1H MARKET STREET tu&r- riMiNvn.32) s-3oa m toiijispTsi'M, IMllTir sTnwt.-v in TW iiiii ui;mi.' REC.FNT MAR1ET ST Below 17TH Ar v1-VJLj1 ' U A. M. to 11 P. C t A I LOT T e . .? .' ' THE HOUSE OF .MIRTH RIAI TO CER.MANTOWN AVE. rVlrtL ,X, , ,, AT Tl'LI'EHOCKEN WILLIAM S HART In "SHARK MONROE" ST, RIVOI I MD AND SA.NSOM STS. -J li V Ji. MATINEB DAILY' "THE THOROUGHBRED" TT Tl TIIftDimir in IV . a &? i& RI IRY J1ARKET bT. I1ELOW 7TH !" rv.VJD I jo A. M to 11:15 P. JatSi"' CON TA VCR TlMliTine i. W" C.OOI) NIOHT PAUL?' SAVOY 12U MAIIKET STREET -;,-, aAVU, A' M TO MlDNIQHT'v'S iv.tt . r." '.. "ii".'!. ...,v;'r- iicin ill i'z ""- -".' IVIK Wel STAN? FY MARKET ABOVE 18TH 3 1 M1NLC.I u-is am. .ton :is ?. MADOE KFNNEDY In "FRIEND HUSBAND" VICTORIA UAPKET 6T. AB. 91 V 1V 1 JI1A A. M. to 11:15 p. i nr ut MAJIA in "CLEMENCEAU CASE" -"Jg- FRANKFORD T" VtBkt,MA4 1 he U S Marines H , - h i ne t-. j. marines uNBELiBynjr'j II 1MD-V FRONT ET. A fllRAHn in W JUIHUVJ Jumbo Junction on Frankfort MADGE EVANS in 'Neighfc I ATI ICT 62D AND LOCUST J D. W. TIJr ODilA'TI ?t mAI OHIFFlH'S - 1. a-wrTSt NIIVriM MD BELOW 1 isisyiv " ., ENID BENNETT in 1W mAtotlayh v EUREKA-f ."" 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers