,' I'- t. , 8" ffrv. I'it, k " US PHUl ETftsVr ft m STREET WAR AND STEEL . DISTURB MARKET Jtr n . a i i) ii i ii 'in iftiiaiii.am i i JMn I i ' i r. - HEROES ON FREEbOM'S ROLL . OF HONOR Uncertainty Traced to European Rumors and Corporation Dividend Action The ton of the financial district yes tarda? wu one or uncertainty. The en of the war, which to pome looked ar'not to very, distant the day before, didn't look quite o near at It had. Tha, report of deaperato flahtlnc on practl cully all of the western front, n well a on alxty mllei of the Italian front, the report of the preparation by Von Hlndenburr to strengthen the defenses of-Antwerp, the Interpretation placed on Oermany's last letter to President Wil son through Doctor Self and which snv bvM of the usual Oermnn trickery, were all freely discussed and could not offset the reported separation of Hungary, or the Idea that notwithstanding Austria's Appealing plea she was In complete ac ' cord with Oermanv Rnd that the mili tary caste were stlH the masters of both countries. tt was to the uncertainty produced by the above reports that the .stock market opened rather wenk yesterday ' morntnc with considerable liquidation. Next to the chaotic conditions In Hu ron the principal point for discussion In the brokers' offices and by Investment companies was the action of the United States Steel Corporation directors In the matter of dividends. Expert Rlit. In Copper Trlres Brokers Interested In copper stocks expect to see a large advance In prices of copper securities, once peace Is eer-' tain. They argue that now that tlic price has been fixed for another term at tho rormer rste, the cost of production will decrease wonderfully In the event of peace, enabling them, to make (Kriorl profits at the ruling fixed price. In dis cussing the copper situation the Na tional Conduit and Cable Company says: , "Heavy consumption of the metal stands out prominently as the big fea ture of these extraordinary times. Pro ducing Interests evidently are putting forth strenuous efforts to provide the necessary tonnage, but, notwithstanding inn great exertions being made, many properties have suffced n large shrink age in output because of the Ferlous shortage of labor. Mli,es and refineries .irr allie to the situation, anil It Is hoped that the near future lll slvpvv an ap- iirecianie exprnsion in output. A great wave or nctjuty Is expected when re construction gets in after the war. Strong buying- support may be looked, for from abroad to replenish stocks and provide raw material that will be urgently needed for numerous enter prises thai were sidetracked when war broke out. Look for Liquidation In flieel "It is difficult to say what would have occurred In the stock market If the cut In the United States Steel Corpora tion's dividend had been announced be fore the close," remarked a promlrient broker, "but It is safe to say that It would have caused a break In quite a number of other stocks., especially the steels and equipments." , Immediately after the "market's .close It was announcrd that tho directors of - the United States Weel Corporation had declared an extra dividend of 2 per cent on' tin: common stock of the corporation. Three months ago they declared an extra on the common of 3 per cent, and It was generally ex pected that they would do the same at the meeting today. They also declared the usual quarterly dividend of X'i per cent on the common and 1, on the preferred. The dullmte of midsummer pervaded the financial district esterday. In many of the broker' K .offices and board rooms the attendance was not only Milan but apathetic. No one i-eemeU Interested and ' for long perjods quotations were un noticed. Part of thesp conditions was traced to the conditions of the money market and the restrictions plated by the money committee on speculation, and partly to Unsettled conditions generally, with so manv Important matters In sus pense, especially the Increasing doubts about an early peace when the terms of the armlstlco are known. There was quite a little talk about the action of the -New .York Stock Kx change authorities In calling the repre sentatives of a number of houses and In sisting on their reducing their loans by substantial amounts at once so that their loan position would be brought down to a point approximating September 26 last. American Tobaern Xoten In Demand There was an excellent demand for the American Tobacco Company serial 7 per cent notes, the quotations for which ranged well above the offerings level. Obviously, many of those who did not receive all the notes they, subscribed for were anxious to obtain the difference In the open' market, with the result that they were compelled to pay higher prices than would have been necessitated on the subscription basis. This Is an un usually attractive security, and Its popu larity was Immediately shown following the. official onering. 1 .- i I .flafev .aVaW I a ' b (aLHHttBiavx. WWWwfUL JaaH ..iSbfe t sWmmilisWWWWm Wtav' ti mhHHfC LL "mlL LLwv 8b b bat'ijyJL SEMTG.rVCUSHlN6 J.J.CpMSWELL JOHN P. &P.EENE A. C GOODWIN Vou tided Wounded Wounded Wounded JAMES MATTEO Wounded COftP W.W MA.RT Wounded Philadelphia Markets r'MHIBPr tfiak - b ; - !V.-'vy?5. A'V . wrw nnl J.M.FEGER-Wounded J.E.GOLOEN Vyourtdert5 O.K. HOPPLE Wounded F.RE.WCBEeV Vtouncfffd SM. TURNCR Wounded FRANC ISC LOtUE Wi'uded fC btbtbtbI aBTaTaTaTaTaB HENRYC MANTZ-SerdOCWEISER Oied . Woundco i i H.WMENNINO Woundbd UlUT E.ADAMS Wounded ' ... --.v Sy, Corp EARL MTITUS v6urdd SWDEMA.Ufc:C Wounded GRAIN AND FLOUR Vi IIKAT iterelptt, lS.S9n bunhels The rrmrket mm stesdr ulth cnod expnrt moement. Th nuotlloni were Our Inte In eiiott elevntor tOovtrnment standard In. pectlont ttandsrd rrtce No. 1, red winter, t'.lii! Vn. I. northern arrins. 12 SRi No. i. Iinrd winter. f.'.3ni No. t, red winter. nrj 3 red winter, ll.snr No. a, northern uprlns, 12.301 No. 2. hfd winter. 12 Sdi No. B, red wln.'er. surltcky. I2.S1I Nn. .'. red emutlv. I2.S3I No. 3, red Inter. 12.32, No. 3. north, ern lorm. IS S'.'i No. 3. hrd winter, IZ.Sii No. 3 red winter, sirllckj, (2.30, No. 3. red "mnttv. $2.2P. ....... . C011N nerelpts. tSn bunee. nmnd ws llht nnd there w no rhne in rrlre. Juoitlonl Cr Ion for toenl trnde bel low, to irrnde nd location, II.Mifl.iii OATS necelpn. IS.nS.'V Putie1 temnd w liirht nd prleee were 'te Inwi-r. . Quo- tntlone- Cnr lnt to iortion no .. white,' ?IH nr: Mnndnrrt white, -nff:n4c! No 3, white, 7807R4CI No -t, white, 714 & li'ir r-!1Urt lleeelptfi, 1,704.. It.e. In Indifferent nd hptdere snlou to fll. Quo. Illnn follnwe: To irrle. i-r tti'l lb. In t-lh. M Winter whent. 100 per rent Hour, liniMos.t; Kne ht, inn per rent flour, tin nnWtn.Mi eprlrnt whent ion per cent, lln siffll. . . , , KVB FI.Ol'lt wm tend. hut denisnJ wae llnht. We quote t .V)09) per hurrel In ck, ss lo-quslltj. PROVISIONS There wee a flr Jobbing dernind n,l tlir nmrkrt ruled lendv nl the Inte decllnn. Kullnwlns were the quotation' I'v heef, In Jets Smoked and sir fried IV we-tern l.eef, In sets, smoked. :. city l.eef. knuikles and tenders, sinnknl nnd air dried iiic: wintern beef, knuckle and lender, em.iked. 41'CI beef hams. JMI. l'Hk. famll; " 34: lami. 8. cured. I.n.te 3' j :r.H vV'ia. "ulnnert. lo-.ie. Sufl.We. do il... Binokri! n'W.IS'tc, olhnr.liin unoki-d. f-M cured a. to Mand and t.rae. 3, W si'ici linma, amoked wilern cured -Mm tt Si'tc' do. Iiollcd. Lunelc'V .'ic, Mcnlc atinut ilerS N. 1' Lured. Inoee 2lc. do emoked, "sc, hellle' In pl kle, acconlliu: to aifraite, looee. 81c: liienkfaM hiiton. .i to hrand and aseraae. .1 lurct. IT'jc "akfast Imron. umiim turcd, 4. '4c; lint weatern refilled 29t29'ic: uru, mr tiiy. kettle umlirild. 2VWiu'iv. ' RKFINED SUGARS The market waa mi'et but firm on i biel" of no for fine yanulated. ' DAIRY I'HOUUCTS K.-ITf.H Hie market rtlUd tlnn and KOlld-pnikixl crciiucri dHmi.l ' uml' r i.in.A. .ln urllca. IHm.ui'l n Iftir ,ii.. i .., -. , Jin, iv. pilrn. roiui.'iii im." ;- "-;'-. ', ..,:., Knoti, .t.i-i ', in t, . . .. n.atu ..,171.111. r,i laticv I'iralida ut prliita lli liml I liMi ;Ni c, ...Khcr-w nrln, Lt.E.T.VanDiisen s Killed In Action Financial Briefs The New Tprk Subtreasury lost $27, 000 to the banks yesterday, making a cash net loss since Friday of 1283,000. RAILROAD1 EARNINGS Increase !.a-.:4.MI3 1,714.704 t,7.VV8l 19..MS.6.17 ,,7Rn,3RS B,48.S01 UNION PAl!IKIC . 1018 'Septembar Vrroaa $10, UT.Ma Balanre after. te. ii'JJJiS Nat oper. Income, ..J5.;J7 ..Nino montha' aroaa. SO.SJg.M balance sfter tasea. 24,MJ,44S Net oper, Income,. 25,3ila.3HS , WEST JEB8EY AND SEABHORB 'Peptamber aroaa.... H..8 ;J?-!S? balance after, taxes. J?2-f25 115'Jji Net oper. Income, 1JS.13S 4n,714 Nlnemiotha' sroaal S.m.MK I.JM.JSO Ualanc. after taaea. 2!i'?j J'JJS'n'JS Net oper. Income,, MJ.M4 402,018 NORFOLK ANP WEBTKRN Saoi.mber aroaa . . I7,2K.71S I2.20fl.040 i fialanea after taxei 2,ni.TH .'7.131 Nt oper. income. .Ulna monina iam X A7M WEBWnpt , . 7,2K.74S I2.20fl.fl ra i.oiK.sts 7.: . f,as,io4 iito.ii I 60,2M.4SI1 10.S1ll.BI Balanc. after taxea 12.3ill.ail a,lIT.Ml 000 B41 6,119,1.08 'N i. y W Nat cser. Income, 13.eai.02i NEW TUKK UENTIMI, Septembar areas ..'30.5nj.S22 -SS'S2 Ualanc afUr taxes 0.2M.J72 9'2S?'S? Net eptr. Income. 9.M0,1S4 S. SSI, Rill NlKk montha' gross. JlO.OW.Hf JJ!1-?J Balance after use Jn.jtjn.osl II-SH'SJ Vt opr. Income. 28.IU7.100 S.IHO.dBt NBW TORK.'NBW HAVEN ANI HART- . FORD r September f roa. . , . 110,007, 110 IS. llS.OSq Balance after lMf,. -;i.psT,zvn "N.t oper. Income,. .S.aM.ipn Nina month groaa... 7,702.1 Balance altar taxes,. !lSM.a2D Nat oner. Income,. S,0,B1 " BOUTMBKN HAIJbWAI fieotember area ftf.3B4.71B f6.2fl4.0S8 Ualanc after tasea.. f-WOui Net opar. Income,. .JI.J Nina month sroaa... Ol.ltO'il! Balance t tar tas.. S4.2M.atl Nat oper. Income,. 22.S17.7JS , CANADIAN TACiriO September sroaa -.,. .U;.M1'nS Sat after '.ae....,,i'" Nin montb' aroaa,. 11 l,o0.074 . Net after tas.... 23.207,07 T rHICAOO. SOCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC lUktambar nu .. lt.76S.726 f2.2SS.M4A 'KalannafUr taaea. I.t0.74fl '42, Nt er. Incom. i.7.! ;Nlna monlha- aroaa. ) t -Saot aroaa .f.fl.fl ll,B42.4fl3 rentlnutd from roae One f The physicians wanted to send him to this country.' but he protested so vehe mently thnt he was finally given a clerical po't back of the lines. Sergeant rushing Is twenty years old nnd unmarried. "He formerly lled at 2521 South Lambert street. The ndlclal casualty lists given out today show nnother small total, Indicat ing thnt the War Department has caught up.wlth Its lists to the. point where th first lull came In the Tranco-Amc-lcar drlveand.1ias not yet reached the iiolnt of sMng nut the names of tho'e killed nnd wounded In the heavy fighting that followed the resumption of tho Allied push along the southern sections of the battle line. The death In action of lieutenant IScnJamln Bullock, 3d, of Ardmore, Is unofficially reported. There are thirty-Are soldiers from Philadelphia nnd vlclnttv on todaVs lists, two having been killed In action, nncther hnlnK been. accidentally killed three having died of disease, four hav ing been wounded severely, nineteen less seriously hurt, and one Is missing. A Chester man has been killed In action. SKETCHES OF THE HEROES . Lieutenant Franela C. l.osue. reported In today's official casualty list as having died of disease. It the son of former Congressman J. Washington Ixigue. The joung officer's death was unofficially re ported on October 15. Tho voung of ficer was attached to the Thirteenth Regiment. U. S. marine corps, and had worked his way up from the ranks tq.a lieutenant's bars. He 'was taken 111 soon after the transport ,pn .which his regi ment sailed left Its dock nnd six davs later passed away of pneumonia, brought on by epidemic Influenza. Ho was twent two yeahi old. a graduate.of St. Joveph's College nnd of Notre name I'nlrerslty. A brother. Lieutenant Thomas A. Logue. Ih in France as a member of tho First I'loneer Regiment. The funeral or Lieutenant Logtie was held today. Solemn requiem mass waa sung at the Cathedral and a military escort accompanied the casket to the Holv Sepulchre Cemetery. The active pallbearers were members of 'the United Stntes marine corps. Private Jame Matteo, of Company I. 112th Infantry, was wounded In seven places by a shrapnel shell that ourst near mm nut made a remarkably nulck recovery and Is now hack on duty again. He was iiijurcu nunni? II e first part of August but was discharged from the hospital on September 27 and after only two days at a replacement camp was. at his own request, sent to iho front line. Private Matteo Is twenty-seen years old and enlisted In the old Third Regi ment, N. O, P.. In the summer of last venr. When the Third was snlit nn nl Camp Hancock he was assigned to the '112th Infantry, private Aiatteo'sliarents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matteo, live at 747 South itanaoipn sireei. Hergeant Jnarph M. Frger, reported In today s oinciai casualty list as "wounded, degree undetermined," was really slightly gassed more than three months ago and haB been back with his regiment nearly two months. Ills family had heard from him directly a number of times, but never a word from Uncle Ram. so when the War Department tele gram reached them sevcial days ago they were much upset, figuring that Frger had been hurt for the second time. After the usual comparison of dates, however, they became convinced that the mrsssge was merely a belated report of the original cas of gas poisoning. Feger, who was formerly a hosiery salesman, had been' a member of the National Ouard for five years when this r-ountry declared war on Oermany and went to CJamp Hancock with tho old First Iteglmeht as a private, was soon promoted to be a corporal and was made a sergeam snoriiy niter in unit reacnea France. He is twenty-three yeara old and lived with his widowed mother, Mrs, Mary Feger, at 6141 Vine street. Prlrate Frederick W. Weber enlisted In the National Ciuardvln 1904, served on the Mexican border and when the United States entered the world war. he was transferred to Company I), 109th Infan try. Weber was gassed the middle of August anq naa pccniin,u noapiiai near Paris, His wife received a letter from him dated October a. stating that he was rapidly Improving. He lived with bis wife and three-year-old daughter at 5128 Hwmer street. He Was a book binder by trade. Coroortl William W. Hart, officially reported "wounded. 4egres- undeter mined," In 'today's war department list, waa actually only IT'oundccI Seven Timet; Back at Front Again 300. 1B4 3(10, 47a 17.702.870 ft.OO2.02O 7,ZBZ,4i 2.447.03S 2.807, BS1 2S.402.O0S D.BOS.ail 4,1B,0S1 fi.40,42B 700,7011 1.8S7.46 ,ll.07 fine 05.142 ISO I1 i 16S.B1T ..'&. as 1. A A In monina- aroaa. i.-.i!.i 't.9"-r"l Balanc ftr tas. 7,S!.2f ZiUhi"! 'Nn oper. intern.. a.Tol.ois o.ho.bu.i MISSOURI FACiriUt lav t oncratlns Income 1.022. too NORTHERN FACiriU sroa. tlo.f4J.044 U,non,f(u ' auvr ' 80.02T '171.7 "CfMiinf Huns Like Shooting Rebblt," scratched u few times about, the hfad and" face nnd remained 111 the hospital but a snort ' time before returning to his regiment, "Chasing Frits' reminds me of ' hunting 'rabbits back In Wisconsin." he wrote try his mother. Mrs. Annie Hart, of 101 North Nineteenth street, .FritR runt like a rabbit when you get afterhlm and curls up iiKe a raoou wnen you get mm. cor nerea. - jne nan family nai from Wisconsin, naving come, to row lour yeara ago. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Turner, of 1817 Wolf street. He enlisted In the First Regiment In June of 1017, but iaf iM to France from Cnlnp Han cock two months. prior to the departure of his old unit, and once oer-'eni was assigned to the Thirtieth Infantry. Pre vious to his enlistment he as nn elec tric welder. n the E O. Rtidd Company. A brother. William f Turner, lh now at Camp Illx and expects to sail for France shortly, Prliate Aiignttua f. Onndnln. Com panv R, Tetty-slth Infantry, regular nrmv, was originally topnrted ns miss ing, but yesterday was listed :i3 peserely wounded by nn nltlelal message from the Wdi Department. White he has been In a base hospital close to death, his only relatU". a sister. Mls Liza IJocd win, has died of epidemic Influenza Private Oof.dwln Is nineteen yenrs old and enlisted shortlv after this country entered the war. He formerly lived ut 2100 South Twelfth street. Private Wllllnni Law lor. Jr., mill his brother, Private Jotepli Law lor. were both wounded by the same shell dur ing the fighting of Brothers Wounded July 20. accoidlng , .. In letters received by ffte Same bnell at their home, 51211 Columbia avenue. William Lawlor was shell shocked and cut by flying splinters, while his brother was cut. nnd gassed. Two other brothers are now In the vervlco. helnir trained at Gett.VAi.uig William and Joseph enlisted In June uf Inst year ana nave neen 111 r ranee Mr;- or tnts year. Private Oeorge K. Hopple. threo years old, K136 fireeno flermantnwn. who was wounded flehtlnir nrnnnil Chatcau-Thlerrv tn summer, rcceiveu f.ucn serious m juriea tUat ho fears he' will be unable to return to nis regiment, no lvrurs i his father, William K. Hopple. Private Hopple was Injured by ex ploding shrapnel, being thrown a dis tance of twenty feet, and while wounded vans also garsed. He enlisted In tho old First Regiment. N. G. P.. May. 1917, nnd was serving in the. Machine dun Company of the 109th infantry when wounded, Private Harry W. Ilennlng Is In a base .hospital recovering- from wounds re ceived In notion on July 1R In n letter to MIsb Sylvia Rlind, 2338 North Law rence street, dated September 24, he writes: "I've seen a little fighting on a couple of different fronts slrtce you lart heard from me, and now I um In the hospital slightly bent' up. I was wound ed on the morning -of July 18 n,nd have been here ever since. A Oernian ma chine gunner succeeded In locating my let through It with results no worse than right arm. and Immediately, sent a bul a broken bone." Hcnnlng lived with his sister. Mrs. V. Wckelmeyer, 5123 North Fairhlll street. Lieutenant Frank Aduma enlisted very shortlv after the war broke out and- wns one of the first to arrive In France with Ceneral Pershing In mid summer. He was In Company (!, Twenty-sixth Infantry, when he 'left here, but the official notification men tlons him as In the cavalry. He wns wounded July 19 and has been In a hospital for some time, first In a French nnd later In an American base hospital. His last letter recelvbd, ten dajs ago. said ho was doing vtell, nlthough the telegram from Washington states that ho Is "severely vvoupded." Defore enlisting he was employed as a switchboard operator and lived, with lila father nnd mother. Mr. anil Mrs. Willlnin Adams, at 2114 North Bodlne street. ' Private William A. Hadlrr, wounded in action on August 18, wns only fifteen years old wnen ne nnnsieu in Jiinu or mm. yt-ur. 1 nera l5Acar-Ola Roys me boys vounger . r&. 1 iiiuii in.!-rii 111 1110 in Iron Division good old 10th." he wrote his moth er. Mrs. Leonore rsaaier, 34 ,-sorin far son street, "and we stood up to the best the bodies had at Chateau-Thierry And the Mnrne. Thnmrh he Is lust past sixteen now. young Sadler Is Ave feet eight Inches tall nnd weighs over 150 pounds. He had no dl'tculty In convincing the re cruiting officer or 1110 01a Hlxtn itegi- ment, . w, mat ue who ciaipiccu when he applied for enlistment In the summer of 1917. "I did my part at Chateau-Thierry on Julv 5 and came through without a scratch," he wrote to his mother, "but no battle can compare with the great one of August 10 to 18." PrUate Sad ler was assigned to Company F. 109th Infantry, when the Pennsylvania Na tional Ouard regiments were reorganised at Camp Hancock. ... Corporal Frank R. IVolfklll, head quarters brigade. Fifth Company, marine corps, died In France September 27 of pneumonia. His home is 15SJ North Lawrence' street, and his wife. Mrs. Emma Wolfklll. gave birth to a girl threednys later. He was thirty-two years old and was formerly employed as a guard at Hog Island. Corporal Joseph Kelly, Company B, Fourth Infantry, was wounded severely September 15. He lived with his mother. Sirs Elizabeth Kelly, S429 North Reese street, "nd Is twenty-four years old. He worked as Inspector at du Fonts before entering the service. A younger brother IS also In France. Hergeant Oliver C. Welaer, Company B 103d Military Police, was wounded August 28. His home Is nt 114 Oreen street. His wife. Mrs. Mary Welser. has a recent letter, In which he says be has recovered and l back with his regiment. llo is twcnty-clght years ild, enlisted In 1017 nnd was I'ormotly In the cut glafs IniflnCBS. , hergeanl 1.. R. Kerachke. Company D. 100th Infantry, wounded during the nnc . .vtn.-i-io: inni- -"""". , -J ,,, . , "- " - -,.., Hill IIS ill' l'T !11I!11HI rrt, . lurrent rojt U'' a ",r rV, . tlrata. western extra "f'.'f'.rliir lots lower, -torase """.V"rnn?pl 11 pir ciac. . to ;iu illt . rndlcd ind'rl Jr. tei vSa wtr. lobbmg at New York Curb INDfaTRIAI.a rnd Aetna Explosives 7 Am-Hrlt Mfg 2 Am Marconi . . 4V Am Wilting Paper 3 Air Reduction . fis Canadian Car C "! Can Car ft r'dy pref in Chnrcoul Imn , 7 Chevroht Motors 147 t'rnnii .. . 7SH .urtiss Aeroplane. . in Canven Tool . 0 Carbon Stiel ... . ion Emerson Phonograph 1 i Hcndee. Mfg . . .11 Lake Torp Roil 2H Lthlgh Coal Sales s Lima !oco ... 30 Mnxlm Munitions . ', N V Shlphulldlng .. in North Am Pap Pulp 214 Otis Elevator ... .no Peerless Motor 14 Poole Eng . 4" Scrlpps-Hooth . . 20 Standard Motois . . . Steel Alloys .... Submarine . ... St Joseph Lead . law Tuiii Krilnhulldlnir . . 03 Triangle Film I'nlted Ptofit-Shailng "n 1' R Steamship . . "i I'nlted .Motors . 3S1! Win Id K'lni "i U'rlKlii-.Miirtln Air '- Zinc Concent . I sTn.ni oil. Test cloae Aek teale) 1 0 4U 4 Of 33 SO IVa 1. so 30 no 2V 20 314 so 12 12 3 ,V1 II 00 30 sy, M, 14 14 SB Vi t't. 31 A1). lid 'ft I.M 201, 0i IS'i '4 1, Illinois ulilo I'rnlrle Pipe S 11 Cs,l S O N J S O N V ton 31-! 27 '223 .070 .218 10 .117 282 227 im 282 103 317 28J I.VnillT.MlCM Oil. STOCKS ftarnctt nil & Gun. Co deti & Co . . till, Hnsln . FrdiTiil Ht .. . nler Petrol . . Houston Oil Meiritt OH .. Midwest Kenning . Mex Petrol . . Ohio Fuel oklnhoinit Kef ... Sitpulpa lltf Sdiuoynli sltiLlntr .' . . flli . 2'i 14',-i 71 22 .128 . t's II . 0 7'A H . 21 7H 0'4 2'i 14S4 17 23 130 x 17 Hi Tt. 'severe flghtlngof August 18. Is twenty- , Yl IKSK-Viemand waa only modcrMe seven years old nnd enlisted In the old ,,ui Value wore .ta"?.,)rJld WhJ!e-mlK First Regiment. N. O P, In the sum- tatloiia 'n,'ow.sv5i4e: special tilsnei. mer of Inst year. He lived at 3U1 ""''vJl1 whole-milk, filr to su...l. fresh. Arar!go avenue. J'rr4,rck.' wisconSn whole-m Ilk. fancy. 3J Private S.vlvester W. nerahauer. Com- ir?iVVT)?. .10. do. fir to guo'L J2W3.'t. pany I), llflth Infantry, wns wnuniled on August 13. His iiarentK. Mr, and I Mrs John Rerghauer, 1528 I'rntt street. POULTRY 1H..,en1 mid lT-rit TS I.IVl-Olterlnirs were m,,..rte liiivp until Hint lit w.ik wiMinupii in 1 ii foot, and that ho Is recovering r.ipldly. "'!L7mV- l-ol' " l-esborns .ie.j . ''". He Is nineteen years old. llo haa u.", g"'i., quallil. M "V,f .' :"i . brother In the nMntloii corps. Klhlie lishorns fovvla. . l , 'J if n' chlci: ne.' fowl. VU frclth . -J"'V Hint ,12c: vvlllli- not Leshorns. v la. 1n'J',,'ta expreea. 2 LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS 0WlJ $$ $. rhlcaso. Oct. :ni IldOS ltrcelpta. K.OOfi rimstere '-'"'',7;' ."twilc: turkoa. ? Iiead. .Market liilrlv nttlvr, mo.ilv t.v to do. Indl.111 ruiiiier. -"!' ,;Wehlns 1j 2fle Inner than veaterdav's m. r.ise. Ton, ': sulm a. ouyif. per ivr ,,, ,,,, is.-.ii. l,.,.v ImlcliiirM. IIS l.MSi Is 4(1. nip. . fil -J His. aplet'f, 11 "''--'',. ?rriiKilf. nU air. snS'ic, do ilium llffht butchers !.. at is. ..ii. ofs.'.c, guineas. per hoc )ouns. meiiium ncnt pacKini.. ii.iiiii-.iv, iousii; pair, wi ... ,.. r.nuet nnd iirm. flllfflO.7.1 IUlKl.f.Kl vviis '"JJ'r.flomi: Krean-kUle'l CATTf.lI-nccelnts. 10.000 head .Market with ' """'iYjS ?ke' I famy eelc, Ted. be.f etc-r stcilih: bull here cattle and e.in. fowls, bi larrels. " n , and over ncr nmnc to l.'ic litaher. Calv-ea and fie.. 3c, welh nc 1 1 i, ssur.l.c: old rs atront to 2.V hlsher. .Iteef cnllle. good apl.ee 3 4c. einlliM- nkV,Hlll, Vet- rholce and nrlmo. ft.'. S-,(ff 111 7.: loinnion rooatera. ilrPieiceo. -x, )( ,,,,.. .jsW nd niwllum. fluff 15. sp: but. htrs stock ':'"; f''",' .JlnV 4 "w. aplcc and i.ut. ' hellers, 7 4:.0'lt: .ows. In h.-iWI 73; tall. 4'U: vseUhlliB 4 ins. i w,uhlnit 2S l ner' culters, f.V0ll HI fs.. st.iclur and e ahlllk 3V4 1 lb" J wet. . , f ,,u,.kp. !.,, leedtr. boo.1. iholce and fancv. fio.v- all'" M'ci p, """ iwinla. 80 S 4c: .UJh. 12.7; Inferior. . om.non and medium. I7.30f(i Is1kii;I and I ennaviviimi.. (Mj , ,., In 'x. Mi.il r ve. rood and choice. Mll.2.-.i P'r dos. n. white, vvi isni n . . ., , in ?-. ,i..,l..t-n runcn beaf aleer. J14".tfr dozen. IS'. P -. '.. " "". .., u ih iii.rtlii2. since V.vi! cow and lieTftis. ff.Rna, P.'.:,ii doen. f7.7...o: oo. "-""-- ,,' pcf ,iozen, SHEKP flcealpt. 17.0011 lioa.1 Market en. .s"1!" " ' , iVhinc fH1 lb r twenty- ft lninl. inostlv '.T.c metier. Sheep atesdv f4...l & rt?rl 1 nowj.r.o. aninll and lV.l,lRinlJ.r lW..,!Sf mentud'lTrlffl. YJ ?V,"fS'' "OU',lf' r'r ""' during ''.'''lLi1...V.,;.!:P--- cnr""s"' l'U" I - "'rpttlTe anu prniii.-. i.f ,.... rnikai iw. MIXI.fl STOCK? .1 f adelphla Mrs. Hart has two othir sona In the service, Charles Hart, of Company C, It Id Infantry and Riley Hart, Company Ft 108th Infantry, The game company Id which Sergeant -Hart belong. The three brothers enlisted In June of 1917 nnd have been In Frsrtc -since June of this year. Prlrat John P. Grn. wounded In action, according to' a telegram from the War Department received by his wife, Mrs. Marian Green. 4 Kast Itus sell street. Is a member of the 103d En gineers. He was trained at Camp Mead, Camp Hancock and Camp Mills and went overseas In May of this year. He was slightly Injured on July 17. but la believed to be back with, bif. regiment again, Ha was formerly employed by Hurlock Brothers ac shipper. ;j t rrirai ! Turaer, oi i;oagpany f, ntUburth. Pa.. Oct. 30. . . HOOK lie- o'lpts. 15011 head. Market IvIKIicl. ncavie anil neavv jnrn'-re. e. ....,. ,-, .., ..... orkera. fl7.r.Ols. puis. tl7.5u SHKI1P ANU Ls.MHS ftcielptsl 200 head. Market ateadj. Top sheep, f 11 . top lamlm, CALVKS Iteeelpta, 10 bead. .Market steady. Tor, 1S. Kat nuffalo, N. V., Oct.. 30. CATTLE llecelpta. OHO bead Cahca. re. elpts, 2.iO hind. Slow. f7sT17.Mi: few $!!. IIOUS UeiolptH, 3O0II head Market 2.ic to 7o l.iw.i. Heavy, mixed and orker. fl8.4O018..-ll; lUht orker. fill -".O1 lt ... pls. fl(l..-1.. roughs, 112P10.r.O, stana, (111 ullPCIi wr I.AMflS ItecelntS. 1400 hrad Klrm Lambs, tine' 17.25. Others unchanged. Cincinnati. Oct. 7SOH head. Steady. j 1 7 1 1, 20. 1KHSS Itecelpts, I'ackers and butcher, i-iTT .1 llecelnl. Calves, urarty, Irtiifl7.2.' HIIKni' llecelpt. Lambs atcad). KiOO head. 400 held Steady Heady. Kaniws rit.v. Oi:t. 30. CATTLE He- cclpt. '.'.-iOOO head. HOUS Kecelpta. 18.000. head Steady, Ranee, ll.-i. Mil?) 17. S1IBEI' llv cclpt. 7000 head. Sooth Qmaha, Oct. 30. HOOS tleceipts, (Will head I'ATTLK Receipts. S.-.Ofl head SHCEI Kcccipts. 130 head. Cars, 433. Reserve Banks' Discount Rates Official discount rates at the twelve Federal Reservu bunks were as follows: (The first column gives the rates for all periods up to and Including the nT-teen-duy maturity, the second tor a pe riod of sixteen to ninety days. Tho third and fourth columns are the rates for rediscounts of collateral loans se cured by Uov eminent bonds or notes.) Com'l paper Gov. papt-r Id to nn in to mi 10 daa dava l&daja djr floaton . New Tork . . Philadelphia ., Cleveland , . Richmond .... Atlanta . . Chicago . . . St. Lnuia . , Minneapntla Kanaa City . Han Francla.o Pallas 4 4 J.J 4 4"i 4 4 4 4 tU 4 4 l3 4. '! 14.' 4 4 4 '2 Hi Jit '.' 4'. l'.i Atlanta Hlg l.fdgo ... Kutte-New York Con Arizona First National Ciolriruid Merger . . (io(ineld Cons tloldfleld Florence . . Cnlildelil Kevvanns . tlrcen Monster lleela Mining llnwe Sound I nil. penilotuv Lead. . Icionie 'rnle llm llullci- Itiinlin Kxlinsloti . . . MelCliilcy-Dirr.iKh .. Magma Copper Mother Lode MIiich t'o of America Xevmlii Hills NVvnil.t Wonder .... N'lplsslng Ohio Copper . . lUv lletcules S.in Toy Stewart Tnnomh KMeiislon . West Knd i-on White Caps II Verlngtnn 2 noMis Uelhleliem 5s .... 0!a Cosden Oil 6s S3 ( n'-Ct n & Co Of . ..01 Citdnhy 5s nni Kussl.-in Gov 5',ss... ns do CHs o Southern Railways 8s OHVi Sinclair Oil 6 03 Todd Shipbuilding fis.101 l"i 1 1 1 0 2 IVti t ., 14 17 tl III 32 .17 Ut t "4 OH H 7 1 ! 37 I I wTehe.,;rmr".ib3..r "".??.' l xqss usir a. .luobard1 ,.: li uao. s i. ;,'.,--,.,. Tntnlv-nun.-e ..rii.pi.aiiii. . 14 fff.-.. artoll: i-elina.vania and ilrlm.a. l.sni7 ftu: t.1nflff.vao: ilreenins. varieties, .lri appic J,?.' .(, ii.l.lu In. il8f.-i.-i0. Hen Davis 3 aTlV4.M. York Imp. rial. f4.30S Sll. Jonathan: f.lfti. A.pt.s. Pr S-liuhel bas- Ket, 40cWJl.-'A: .io. per nv;i" Mnn. 2. : Y-.Iuuni.tu i.rtc i.buKhet ei.i.ll. 1 l.n I'l'"' -i .'- - , -,, ri. II M1B-J.7.-1. Alilil.J, weatern. per box. f J..itl JfSOO. Oulncea. New Vorlt, liiriiul do. do. per liuahtl linaHel, -.fd, New York, per hualiel tiaskei- fstrn-.i'i: rineioon IKliel I 2W3 kct, tufas P. ara. -Ileurre Hose. Pears. C'jltfornh. K'a,?"1' .Vn?n'a. per boxriO in"' d,n.'. T. T.r.. . k. cnff.O .lA l.'lnrlda. tier .-aiitornia per .", "."''-' : ' " i.-. . .irnpeirun i,r j"'-. - isrdM. plea, Cu .-, 30: da. Ut. 4 20 11 3 Vs 3 l'.i I Vs 10 10 12 33 30 1 0 I 314 4 0 IH 30 tl' I 12 '4 4 ion 07 07 00f, on 10 0ai SO lot 1 nb 2V. Uli 70'v 2tU 'la Vi 3'. 1-H BUSINESS CAREER OF PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead CCXXTCI' ft 40 0 TTAD a letter from dd this morning. - He's nil hct up over me leaving the Magnitude. He seems to think that 1 threw away a good Job purposely and said he was "grievously disappointed that 1 would not even consider the suggestions of those older than mvself and who hart only my best Interest at heart." It's nil right for dad to talk like that, hut bo ain't right here on the ground tike I am He don't kmvw the "Ins and outs" of the thing! besides, dad's onlv a small-town mnn nnd can't he etpected to know- the curvea of New York. While .Ind's letter made me mad, I hail another which put .the "Joys" In posset srm ngaln. This Is It My dear peter ,Of eoiirse It's ry unm'nldenlv of me tr write to vou, but how ele nm 1 tn ask vnu to do some thing for me? ,. 1 want a book called "Pandrll, thn tivpsj." hv lonie rtiis!nti vrller Mother was reading n review nf It nnd nld with hmMer "It mut be a perfectlv Oreailfnl book nr-t a fit book for young girls to rend at any rate " ... Now I can't rel till I reid It, so I want you to be n i'nl nice Imv and buy It for me and bring It here licit time nu crime. ... R as not to shock you, I'll r.iy that the book merely dcfetlhos the adven tures nf n gvpsv In Arabia and l sup. pnspd to portray conditions there. Your sister I.ucv savs Francis fthere. even I'm culling him Fianels since the engagement) Is visiting rnimtliile .soon, so 1 suppose you II L-oni" us well" ., Will vrii come up In the "true love, or Is It broken? Oh, do Mitt w-nnt tn buy u nice, shiny hlnrk Poiiietuplnn dog clienp? Say thirty cents? This menns that Prince Is ng.ilii In ill"itrivce He killed Willie Snelgrove's p-lr.e rabbit nnd on a meatless day, too! If he'd "ju"t killed the rabbit and said nothing about It, all might have been well, hut well, listen: Lucy was out calling and Prince was tugging along. At the Snel groves he wns left outside while Iucy paid her call. While she was sitting there another caller happened nlong. and, when the door opened. Prince rtreakod In. dragging the drnd rabbit, which he laid nt Lucy's feet and then wagged his rear half, like he does when he's specially pleased with him self ! There's riulto a coolness between the house of Snelgrnve nnd the house of Well. nc-ib-M nint- Prlnr. How 1 do chatter! up now, Au revolr. Yftiif- aleleae frlenal.1 '. MARY ntf.tJl P. S. You'll get that boe you .- j I WISH Mary would write quently. Her letters sure Io fellow up. i I've been trying my hand at real estate, but It's not such a I thought. Ie's a slick customer he tend to hnve the short end of an Hlf "f60 per week average earnia sins to look pretty s'ek. He aura nerosg on me and vet he didn't."' never asked full details. jfcj flnnh t f must he the nelfflna! J to eft with this bunch without llnla the whole dooc. First of all. 1 hV pay my own expenses, and they riftll to 116 per week, nnd I only .',, guarantee. And then today ha w to know If I wanted any leads. "Do I want any leads?" I lau "Why. I'm Just aching for a bun Vm to call mg popper." 4sT.J wen, i it nana you n rcw juicy-io nut. oi cours , you oniy get o crfd't coinmls '.nn on business jrou', through the leads. You see. mr.l hero he t-'npped to light his clgaK rprnd .1 hell cf n hunch of dougrlj ndvertlslng t.cevlllc Park and of i the money I spend saves you mora'i half vnur time, thus doubling chargfs of gottlng the blx. XJaMl get me?" l I got him all right, all right, fctlt got to get bury, so took half a for a try-out The flttt rail was on a tales , for a leady-liullthouso concern. he wanted was to sec If he couldnt'1 us to help him sell his nouses and a) the commlsclons with us. Rplleve me. It took me about two at onds to tell him off. A! The next call was on a bricklayer wanted sonieth nsr about S40 or lot If I'd anytliliig that .price, ha'izl glad to talk business ' -w Number three was an account When I told him the price he lurneaM ins nose and sneered, "iia train. wasting my time. I want hlgh-l land where the social life will be- irenlal this ehean land la onlv flf j....... .. f, uj iuuicra. 'a wouirjn t a guy like that fnaxal sick? I told him that he'd better Central Park. He stuck up his old 1 and drawled. "Really, I must ngalnst this Impertinence. I shall l you io jour employer. "J 1 won't say vvhero I told him to I i s ofllce door behind m . 39 , liV 1-32 on oo yw m-.nnTuai f'nriun HPT rrAt : n. ner crate f3li,Sii. . Cranber- rle. Jeraey. per buahe box. fS.SUWS -J... tirapr,.l..Waro and New lork, ptr 1-lb. imaket Concord. 2.-.M32... llelavvaic. S4 27c. Orapea. New York, per 1..-1I. ,bet, Concord. fl.lOWl 33 Grape. California, per box f 1.7.141 4 Cantaloupe. Colorado, lloney Dew-, per Oat crate, ft IWI8I2 Caaaba melon, weatern, per crate. 12. VEGETABLES lluvera showed llttl tnteieat and the reu. ah, i m.rut ..h linrclv- stra.1v Uuntatlon: White potatoes, llc-lern Phore. per bhl. No. I. J3 304 r.U aT,-,, . t24t2.1l). White pblatoe. .lersej, pi r 'a-lmali.l basket No. 1. lift I 10. No 2 .mil 7.1c. White potatoes. Jersey and Pennavlvanla, per inn Jha. llrrcn Mountain. No 1. f2 iflWS: Olauts, No 1 I2..10I&2 110; No, 2. tl.OAVS.2.1. Su'cet potatoes J.rsev. per basket No. 1, inflilOc; No 2. 4offll.1i:. Sneet neliiloe, Knstern Shore, ner bbl. No 1. 42 7.1!rj 3.2.1; No 2. $1.. 10ft 2 Lettuce, New lork. per crnle. .locifi II 73 Celery. New York, per bunch. KiTiV)c. CucumberH, New York, per baaket. ilT1..10 Cabbage. New York, per Ion. II.1W20 Onlona, per Ki.l-lb. bag. No I fl..V' 1.7.1, do, do, No. 2, liAOIIOj, Skin Comfort For Our Boys Found In Cuticura The Soap to Geanie and Purify the Ointment to Soothe and Heal These fragrant, super- creamy omolllontt. mnlho rashes, relieve lrriuiuoii. clear the skin of icilness. the sculp of dandruff and the hands of cnups anu l-oiiehness. Kor cuts. wounds, bruises, bites and stings rf Insects, sunburn or winauurn they are most effec tive. Hamnle F.aeh Free by Mall. Address iinfttrard! "Cuti cura. Kept. 0". Ilnaton." Sold ee r 5wh e r e. Snap 2r.c. Olnt ment 23 and flue. I "vfl r nv r AXWWJ UWBS- t8S&&.XU SW V kB35t.38.; V. Seeley' Adjuito Rupture Pad I ner east efficiency of a trust 80 A l- ikwT-l C-I lie REAUST .RUPTURE RElAINER The elfadJuIUis features, of llila I'ud wake It eaax to wear, and Ilia Thumb, bereu Reaulalor alluvia of alteiins nra anre at will. Most rupturea a rove alowlf vturee berauae truaae that eeeniea riglit In the twinning were nut. Our, laapraaed apiillam-ea and advameil inetuoaa Inaur (nuirovtaiant for err raae and rur saaar, I H. SEELEY. 1027 Walnut St. A Sanitary Bathroom Necessity - Oat (laoct at the f)ouj, aoow-wnite lutface and you realize iaitincBvcly the cUasliaeu and hygienic qualrtici of the Sani-Seat. Ivory figUh pyralin. GUARANTEED FIVE YEARS. Will not warp, auk. iplit. craze or low color. Will not abaoib liquid or odou or become ui aightly like wood. Ak your plunber, Requttt a com of, th hookUl "Tht InfluHK (Ac Wornf. ' ' WOODWARD-W ANGER CO. 1 104 SpriM OaraUa St.. fhUaa.WJ A. ! VAVs -s.VsMV '. ( SJuliillJL ill li i aaavwSaFWVvSMi w i h i a j!sA Cost 20 Less to Operate What one owner writes; It gives us great pleasure in advising you that the Stewart Truck delivered, to us August 15, 1914, has more than' exceeded our expectations. It might be of interest to you to know that since you delivered this truck we have driven it 32,000 miles, averaging 7000 mile3 per set of tires. We have averaged 12'2 miles per gallon of gasoline, and about 500 miles per gallon of cylinder oil, averaging 145 stops per day. The total upke'sp ex Dense has been only $17.00 to date, and the truck at tho present time is running as good, if not better, than when we first purchased it. If we were to buy another truck of this capacity, from this account you can rest assured as to what it would be. In Over Five Years No Stewart Has Worn Out IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES 34.Ton .... $950 1 Js-Ton .... $1975 1 -Ton 1575 2 -Ton.... 2576 Vi-Ton $3500 Caaifit Price F. 0. 0, el Gomery-Schwtrtz Motor Car Company 128-140 North Broad Street N. W. Cor. Broad and Cherry Announcing The appointment of the PARKER MOTOR SALES COM 518 N. Broad St. as distributors of MOTOR TRUCKS IV for Philadelphia County itmnniTamrA.T it r m i i i iniKJNAiiuiNAL. iiioror irucKS are recoumzea.vr everywhere as the standard of quality and lonf.l service. Backed bv a S140.000.000 corDoration.&ii' 1 , , . . -iii-m.- their permanency is an assured fact and a guarantee of J Kj satisfaction. J The Parker Motor Sales Company will not onlyA! carry a complete line of models, but will be prepared atjvf$ all times, to render prompt ana emcient service wnen r. needed. Four Sizes , 1, 1. 2 Tons Immediate Delivery International Harvester Co. of America Factory Branch 216 North 23rd St., Philadelphia 209-13 N. 22nd St. 3SC$ riiitTori-WB I'llin'OI'I.AVK '7f.V "-.lTa iM i7-V, mi nt . . . l yi . ' iV?St.iV' i nc .-uciuiey uuurviim oryurauoiT T1IK follow Infer theatres ulualn Ihelr pictures tiirnuRli the STANLEY Bookliyf5J,j v,uriwratuin. vviui:ii is n ifiiaranicc ot cziriy tloiiK. All nlctiireH revleweil helm t i hlliltlnn. locality obtaining plcturea throucli tlio STAN! if , 1 11 I lL'th. u nuiamora Mit.uaiiyaf.':K-i..unij loriia U l'aaakaa Ull In I'l.AllA KIMIIAI.I. Ol'NU "TllrJ HAVAUi; vvlJIA.-' A Dni 1 C VM AND TIIOSlPbON HTS. -Vl v-'l-l-v MA' MAT'.S'KU D.ULV MIUISi: OI.Al'JI In "A.N AI.IKN KNi:.MV ADPAniA C11KSTNUT Halw lT lii.su: rmionpoN ii. "THK MR" di i irrniDr uhoad tri:kt ami DLUt-DlrVlJ KITI-OUUIIAN.NA AVE ni,i.i'i: nv:m in Tun Hoimcii" rriviDDrrcQ main tT.. man- yv.sk lXII'dl.AX !'inRANKS in "HOIIND IN MOROrCO" FAIRMOL'NT S"VJ AfJK A? I'.THHI. HAlinVMnnR In "Ol'K U1H. MerilnRNEV' FAMILY IHI3ATBB i.lll Markat HI, II A VI. to Mldnl.ht. "TUB HTTM. AIAllM" rTU CT THBATBB Balow MPI POltlDl. HAT1NEK U. TUB HIOHRRT niPDEU" ruca Ail.V GREAT NORTHERN "Wa.:" ItaDDDIAI OTH WALNUT BTU. IMPtKlAL Mala. 3 130, . 7. "ON ITAI.T'S rwuiNo rnoNT" LIBERTY BBOAnM.?.w.?;A AV- ft.iSi!i!Wttf,i?fw' '' n. Aali lor the theatre fifrcrttrM, , v N'I.i:V nooUlnit Corporation,! 't'fgA 333 MARKET ffsOf OF Till: WORLD" fllf'-H fi rrtLttVt jo a. m. to ii:ti rl.lL ' "." WILLIAM f HART In 7v ? , S ..... :-r-'' j PRINrFSS lms market irmi riMIvLOi3 R.30 A. M. to till l-flKHINK imtl'PITH InJ'Jj "A OUIL OP TODAY,.'H'? UCr.CWT MARKKT ST. lfM r.THBt, HAnitTMORR7 otni ins. i.i'1-nr.sxvr' RIAI TO OEHMANTOW.V At P.IVIj I J AT TUI.I'KIIUCI MAnnv KRNNKDV InJ TR1RXP HU8nANP"rAN Dlni I Mil AND s.iNanu. iviyuu 'aiatlaBa WILLIAM PARN'TM laTJl ? a nuLiursHM MTifyf.' RUBY UAnKKVl aifW.fl "A SOCIISTY SR.NBAT SAVOY ,,, ui,,AKTM!'I THE FTILL Z ALAR1I" fr STANLEY WEf M1UUIAM rlKHANKI, HK i;i)MKH VI' HMII-I VICTORIA "IW. S,Ti VVII.I.IA.M FARNtlM I "THK llAINnOW THAI FHOTOrlAVH PHOTortAYa. H E A T R OWNKD AND MANAQED BV MEMBRUe OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCI EUI CEDAR " aoA AVW" iraaaaa iuui4ry,' wjm 'urtawatiy , m. Liwiaiyw m ' ir Mniiiii)M-1 ii ,r m ..:: XKlJIALi-'1- ,3tikZa rtWUL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers