v L r R f A i !i Vim TQ RESTORE r fy r 'iimni ici rnmmm ht WimLUdUlMm ' , r International, Financial Union Being Considered 1 by French Government TO CARE FOR WAR DEBT Nations Would Share the Cost on, Basis of Population and Power to Contribute By the Atsociatcd Press Farta, Dec 16. The Fren.cn aoernment la consider ing", wfth a problllty of presenting; It be fore the Chamber -of Deputies oil De cember '24, a bill proposed by Deptfty Jacques Stern establishing nmong the Allies', an International, financial union. The purpose of this union would be to distribute' the expenditures of tho war between. the nations on the basis of populations and power to contribute. The proposition Is supported by 100 delegates of all parties. It Is under- I'll mWtwtBriitrj'&jrJmKs' J JJsMsM!pMKjs5&&UM& Sf 6 tTv.H 1 Wsyi MiH IMjsKmIi.ssssMsWssss I ' KihHHHS i WBmBmSm.KKBmSmmMMwm ..IMBlIallmWKliti mMMnmmmiMmmmmmuiummmwsttij&uimMaMvmjnwrcnMiaiMMW9x.u mm m iiiiLsaaBKZLHH M lc t7- I.W I WiW I IN1 III IFHHlllMIMii W illlHM I mu llll ' w Hi & h MIIIIIIImBWI v ; .. . , ' I . tj m MACHINE TOOL INDUSTRY IN PHILADELPHIA ,4 . A - $ f ' .V 44 ''& r . IS. "" '1? if - :4i -sV ;j txs -"' ' i ' " imf$r v- ' 1 V aOfl0SaMtrakaaHLsllfV. .j sHUVslViUinkV i ti ' mJSa?aij'Ti, ' '' ' '"?--iy ' ' 'iL, ; LL. BiiiJi. ' .''."' Jn Si V'v fM-w i ,.,vil nt Stood that a similar plan ts under con sideration by 'the British'- Government, but ho definite steps lvavons yet been taken In London. .. It ts estimated that the expense of tho Allies totaled 424,000.000,000 francs while the Central Powers' expenses ag gregated 370,000,000,000. Annual budgets at 6' per cent, with a premium of one-half of 1 per cent for amortization, would total more than 40,000,000,000 francs. To mold Inter national bankruptcy, It Is declared that such an association Is necessary to float an International loan, estlmnted at 618,. 000,000,000 francs to be distributed on a basis pf population and production. Hach State' would guarantee Its pro. portion from customs and other reve nues. All exchange questions, freight rates and prices of raw material would bo handled throUghthe centralized agency of the association. Provision Is made for thq admission of neutral States. Even tho Central Powers, upon terms prescribed by the Allies, may Join, thus re-establishing International credit, which Is held to be an essential condi tion to the economic development of the world. M. Stern, the author of the bill, hopes that tho Peace Conference will adopt the plan at least In principle, leaving a special commission to arrange the de tails. Cines Needed for Wounded Men A large number of enlisted men who arp patients at the Government hos pital, at Cape May, X. J., are urgently In need of canes with crooked handles. Persons desiring to help these heroes are requested to sendicanen to Mrs Ell Kirk Price, chairman of the committee of supplies oi me emergency Aici, .no. 1724 Chestnut street. THE ' rapid advancement in modern engineering calls for a continued exer cise of designing fcnd manufacturing skilljto meet the yarits of the profession, and new tools have to be designed to meet each requirement. Philadelphia, when she assumed her place as the world's leading shipbuilding cen ter and America's greatest producer of war materials, found herself rich in her large number of plants .famous for making ma chine tools. This was no accident the development of the machine tool industry has been a natural accompaniment of this city's steady march toward industrial leadership in many different lines and in time of need she leads the country. William Sellers & Company, an Interior of whose plant' is here shown, were estab lished in 1848. They were the pioneers in America in the manufacture of machine tools as a distinct branch of business and are still leaders in this line. The continued development of this im portant industry will force Philadelphia far beyond any "other American city as a high grade iron-and steel manufacturing center. CORN EXCHANGE PHILADELPHIA liiyElKQ VUBLIO llTGOSSIP. 0P THE STREET INTERBORO CASE HOLDS INTEREST Watch for Effect on Declining Shores of ShonlVs Answer to Vcnncr The, vitriolic circular letter put out a few days ago by C. II. Vcnner & Co, New York stock brokers, criticizing the securities of the Intcrboro Rapid Tran sit Company of New York, and which Is said to havo caused great uneasiness among the holders, was a subject for discussion In many brokers' offices In this city during the last few days. Since the publication of tho Venner letter the securities of Interboro Consolidated, as well as Brooklyn Rapid Transit, have suffered severe declines. It remains to be seen how far the reply to Venner & Co by Theodoro P. Shonts, president of the Interboro, which Is being circulated bv J. P. Morcnn & Co.. will satisfy the holders of the recently Issued three-year 7 per cent notes. The general Impres sion In financial circles here Is that the New York Hallways are In bad shape, and the. appointment of a receiver, as well as an Increase in the rate oi fares, Is Inevitable. , Philadelphia Company Bonds Bankers acting for Philadelphia Com-' pany are expected soon to announce an offering of short-term bonds, the pro ceeds of which will be used to pay off NATIONAL BANK CHESTNUT AT SECOND XEDGEl-X'HILABELPHtA, MONDAY, $7,000,000 two-year SU per cent col lateral notes due next April and I1.9B7. 000 convertible Es due Augutt 1, 1919, and for extension purposes. Philadelphia Company also has a short-term Issue of $0,704,000 convertible debenture 5s coming due May 1, 1922. As Iheso bonds are convertible at any1 time prior to maturity Into t per cent cumulative stock It Is unlikely that they will bo redeemed before they fall due. While mom public utilities have ex perienced severe decreaso In earnings during the war period. Philadelphia Company has been able to get through with comparatively good earnings, which enabled It to continue paying the regular dividends on both tho preferred and com mon stock. This Is probably due In great measure to the fact that It has a di versification of Interests, some of which wero unusually prosperous and offset losses In others. In addition to onerntliltr the Dunuesn Light. Company and Pittsburgh Hallways company in Pittsburgh, the Philadelphia company operates largo companies pro duclng natural and artificial gas and others engaged In tho production of oil, gasoline, coke and coal, Philadelphia Company's earnings for current year are: For seven months ended October 2, gross earnings were $44,599,544. an Increase of $2,287,082 over last year, while the net wn $6,- 030.170, an Increase of J1.141.8S3. nu... . . . - . i . ii .. ; . e00U UM 0I AT cusslon for some tlmo piet over this prospective Issue, hut it was generally ! understood that the Pittsburgh Rail- ways would bo eliminated from any consideration in connection with this Is sue of bonds on account of their prosent condition which some attribute to bad management. National city Letter The regular December letter of the National City Company, which In Itself ls nn exhaustive review of the economic and financial conditions of the nation, has the following to sny on the relation of living costs to the readjustment : "Living costs must bo recognized au the fundamental factor In the Industrial situation. In tho long run. with !n- l dustry free the Industries will come naturally into fair relations with each I other, but In a time like this Intelligent guidance is temporarily needed. What ls rcnulred now Is that labor should hi possible without controversy, until this most sorious ooatacle to a fair readjust- ...b.ib Mn.utuii; uiMrai la, Vllll proper leadership and management, aided by general good will, this can be nccom. Plished and the cost spread over the community so widely that nobody will ;c il, ttuu nt iuui ijie cose will De less than that which mluht rraiilt ni lnwln, ,L .1 f,.nV?-. s.V "Although It is deslrablo as a general princlplo that wage changes should oe- -ut uini in iiuiiiuriiiiiy id rnanrpR in tnn Keneral level of llvlna- rnt.. nf n,- :. , , ,. D. ' " -w-.. this rule would not apply In cases where, owing to pecullnr conditions, wage rates ntvvo Deen aunormally Inflated and are out of lino with the general wage level. There are obvious instances of this kind. The effort should bo to maintain Just conditions " William A. I.aw'a Latter .. William A. Law. president of the First .Natiopal Bank, In Ills letter of this date I on the business and financial outlook, says In part: The winning of the war has been In a certain sense a" triumph for big busi ness. Tho victory would never have Been secured had It not lieen for tiel"'.""!"""" ...n,..i. ... . ...... .i 1 j,., . Mvi,i.UUUIi cutis; "" n.o oiJit.iuiu new- 500,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 Hallgarten New eralahlp shown by the ICO captains and lieutenants of American Industry who put their shoulders to the wheel and speeded up our military machine at the time that Intelligent tush work was vi tally needed. Serving their Oovernment at the nominal salary of 1 a year, these leaders have rendered conspicuous serv ice In a national crisis, laboring night and day to make American participation In the world conflict as effective nn ed ucated brain power could make It. While o the magnificent body of men In our army and navy who sacrificed their Uvea so courageously In the overthrow tt autocracy, tho American people nre chiefly Indebted for their share In the vreat victory, they will he also under lasting obligations to the splendid group of business men who scored such a bril liant success In the business end of the war. Among the Americans who ren dered unique service abroad In this branch of the war are Dawes, of Chi cago; Atterbury, of Philadelphia, and Stettlnlus, of New Tork. Those In the service here Included among others Hoover, Schwab, Ryan, Vanderllp, Hur- ley. Van Dyke and Simmons.'' I-ons'-Tlme Financing Rumors In the financial district per sist that some big long-time financing 1b being prepared and will not be de layed much longer. Some even say that several Issues which have been spoken of will not wait , fnt Mia flrar nt tn nr n aTnnftari am it la believed in many nuarters the time " ,?'",?."" w m,lny t'uarler" tne tIm0 ' ls tuu npe- Liruiui.iv uuimij.ia o Chicago. Dec. 1(8 1IOOS lUcplpU. r,4. 000 hefttt Steady to shndn lower than Sat urday's averac Heavy butcher arartea fa vored. Top. I1T.70: hulk UT 8V1T.OO: heavy butchera. $17 0(M7 TO, medium and llslit butchera. !lT.noei7 (a. light lfl 7.1 IT 50: heavy packing. I1A 7SQ17 80: medium and llrht packing. $17.20917.40: throvrouta. tin 71)018 70: plc. good to choice, 8140 15 00 . I'ATTLK Receipts. 21) 00O head. Beef and butchera strong-, mostly 10c to 2r,c hlffher Cahca 2.c lower. Rood feedera atrnnr, others alow. Fleef cvttle. soort. chllce and prime sir, 40fi.i.v. common ond me ?lum. 80RneiB4n7 butcher., helfere 87.13 M4 2S: tows. IOR513 00, .lockers and feedera. uood, choice and fancy. 110 2ntt IS ITO, Inferior, Common and medium. 87 21 10 Sit, veal calves. sool and choice, 810. 758 in 2is HIIEKr iteceipta. nn.wm ncaa mow 23 lower, iamrai weaaeninr most. FltUhin-Eh. Dec. 10 CATTI.K 10c to 75c lower l.ambs R'.c llluher Top 1B 80 ' Hoos Very dull nt Oovernment erv (lull nt fiovernment mini mum. Calvea ateau. uronB, no ao i Eaa, niiffalo. N. Y Dec. 16 CATTLK nerelnn 03uo head Opod iteady. common '"" .Wfffa no9-" biitahUF1?! I1 1 5h,"'n ri"He"ni.rateJfobl'3,.1c?ifl.: ftYo' vi i, uu.i- . . , o.v,o ,.u icenera. -"'; 'u - "- ;- -- --..,. .. v...... 87W11. freah cows and eprlnsera. Jn.iin at Its monthly meeting tomorrow night 'i'.?1'"' """ 1S head. Bieady. 83w'ftt Kugler's "How tho Doctors Went to in nn Hv'y mleCd"Pand orker. "'Jft BoB,,i.S JVrkVf, aTi Tplsa 810 30 roushs. "laVA'ao.! " " V -. ... n .. A . wtnwF. !" in . HEa,r ami. i-amh-i neceipt,. .sooo neatie Lower. i.hiiiu ivju ki, jearllnga Tiil wethers $n soio, ewes jifcsJu mixed aheap. !lijlo Kansas fltr. Dec. 16 CATTLE: Re ceipts 4-vi liruu. oiiiny 10 eirong iVoOS-Hecdpt.. 10 000 head Steady. 15c "r.r. ...,-. t... . .?,'.. r'w- ' a"m "na active South Omaha. Dec. 16 -HOGS-Recelpts. i 'V.'lVl'JtrlSe.fiJ.. 10 ooo'rhead strong ia- to JVc higher i ftHKBP llecelpia 7S0O head, steady to easier CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Chicago, Dec. It! HUTTER tleeelots 488R cases Extra 01 0 a". B5057c Arsis. So'iSMi KUUb iicceipia, aivtc. extra nrai $3,000,000 Republic Motor Truck Co., Inc. First Mortgage and Collateral Trust 7 Serial Gold Notes (Totnl Authorized lame, $3,000,003) Dated November 1, 1918. Due serially November 1, 1020 to 1023 inclusive. Principal and teml- annual Interest (May ami November 1) payable In U. S. gold coin In New York. Coupn Notes of $1,000 denomlnotlon, with privilege of registration is to principal. Company agrees to pay Interest vvltliout deduction of the Normal Federal Income Tax not exceeding 2. Bankers Trust Company, New York, and The Guardian Savings & Trust Co., Cleveland, Trustees. Subject to redemption. In whole or In part, on any Infrrtat payment date n thirty day' notice t the follorrlnz prices, plan, necraed Interest) 103 for Notes with 4 yem or more to ran from redemption date 101 4 for Note with a year or snore but lea than 4 year to ran 101 for Note with 8 year or more bat lea than 3 year to run 1O0J4 for Note with lei than 2 jeara to rnu The following is a ivmmary submitted ty F. W. Buggies, Etq, President and General itanagir of the Company, taken from a letter to the Bankers, copy of which tcill be t'nt on requests Purpose of Issue To reduce current floating indebtedness and to provide additional working capital for the further expansion of the business. Business The Company is the largest manufacturer of motor trucks in the United States. The output for the fiscal year ended June 30, 19 18, was approximately 17,000 trucks. Present manufacturing capacity is 25,000 to 30,000 trucks per annum. The Company owns the en tire Common Stock of The Torbcnsen Axle Company, which is the largest manufacturer of axles for motor trucks in the country. Through the latter it controls the M. & S. Corpora lion, which has a large production of a patented locking differential. Property The plant of the Republic MotorTruck Co., Inc., is located at Alma, Mich., covering approximately 40 acres. The plant of The Torbensen Axle Company is at Cleveland. 0 covering 4 acres. The plant of the M. & S Corporation is at Detroit, Mich., covering 2 acres. Security for Notes These Notes are to be secured by a first mortgage on all the fixed assets of the Republic Motor Truck Co., Inc.. and by pledge of the entire Common Stock of The Torben sen Axle Company. A consolidated financial statement of the Republic Motor Truck Co., Inc., and The Torbensen Axle Company, as of October 31, 1918, based upon a report of public accountants and after giving effect to the present financing, shows net quick assets amounting to $5,900,401. Earnings Combined net sales of the Republic Motor Truck Co., Inc., and The Torbensen Axle Company for the year ended June 30, 1918, amounted to over $25,300,000. Net profits before providing for Federal Taxes amounted to $253,303. General The transition from a war to a peace basis can be readily accomplished as only about 30 of the production has been devoted to war work. Republic trucks are manufactured in seven sizes and distributed through about 1,300 dealers located in every state in the Union. The prospect for future business is bright as the demand for the products of the companies is limited only by ability to increase manufacturing schedules. According to the report of examining engineers all properties are thoroughly modern and in a high state of efficiency. The management of the companies will continue in 'the hands of the same men who have been with them since their inception. All legal details hnve been approved by Messrs. Breed, Abbott & Morgan, Nsw Yorl, for the Bankers, and by Mtstu. Tollrs, Hogtttt, Oinn & MorUy, Cleveland, for the Company. MATURITIES AND PRICES $ 500,000 Series "A," due November 1, 1930 ggj4 and interest, yielding about 7 " "B." ". " 1,192199 lp II l "D," " We offer the above Notes for subscription tchen, as and if issued and received. Subscription books win be opened at 10 A. M. Monday, December 16, ond may be closed xvi'hout notice. The undersigned reserve the right to reject, cny subscription and to allot a lesser amount than applied for. The Information and firtrea used In this sdTStHisront an taktn from sourCM wi ronsldsr troitwortky, and, whits net (uarantted, lu7 have bat rtllM epos by ui In tin purchiM t thtts astorltlts (ar nt aw tenant. & Co. Geo. H. fiurr York Philadelphia -rsiM. by the Capital Isrm Conmlttt. as bat without amoral nt Itrallty, Taliaitr, DECEMBER 16, 1918 BUSINESS NOTES The domestic wool section of the war Industrie! bonrd announced today that the Government wool administration will take over for the Government only such wools of the 1918 clip not now in the hands of npproved dealers In distributing centers as have been loaded on cars and billed through to an npproved dealer in an approved distributing center on or prior to December 31, and then only In case the npproved denier In the ap proved distributing center to whom suth wools may be consigned files n statement and a copy of the Invoice thereof within Ave da)H after receipt of Invoice. As the Government will not purchase any wool shorn during the year 1018 that has not been shipped to distributing centers on or prior to December 31. It Is urged that all wool growers who have not nl ready delivered their wool to tho Oov ernment comply with these Instructions An oil operator Just arrived In Pitts burgh from Oklahoma says tho removal of restrictions by the Government means "free for all" among tho refiners. He says the refiners are short of fresh oil and that the offering of premiums will begin almost Immediately. He stateB ' that prices for oil will surely rise It ts still the market opinion that no , easing w ill bo made by tho Government I In the restrictions (it present existing! on Importation of raw wool, at least un til mo real nature or the underlying wnc of business Is disclosed at the wool auc- i tions In figures recently received from . ' Argentina shipments of wool for the 1918 season aro less than the 1917 sea- son by 62.000 bales, or about 18 per cent. If tho wool production waa con stant there must be much wool un shipped The surplus ls not necessarily an unsold surplus, however. Holiday trade In Minneapolis Is run ning so heavy that It looks like a record breaker. Ijocal newsnapers are back to pre-war holiday time size and are choked I with advertisements of retail merchants Shoppers are sticking largely to the use- i ful and practical as became their war time habit' But h"ro is a creator per V " X' .Ve -rte 3 tt, Jli itf.Slo.t ' of Rrt vork nn(1 tn llke than last jcar. i centage of sales of Jewelry, fancy goods, ' XI Plan Hflltasa flfti arnmnnt tMirr 1 ti - i ing agent nt Han Frnnclsco, announces that embargo on exportation of Cali fornia dried and canned food products will be lifted It market conditions with in a week warrant such nction. A board 1 of review, consisting of Mr. Miller. Wil liam Thomas, attorney for California Packing Corporation, and an official of 1 Government supply department yet to he named, will bo appointed to pass on claims growing out of cancellations of Government orders. Dr. Hdward B. Davis, of the medical reservo corps, will tell tho Rotary Club Melt. Calvin T Lowls. vvlll talk o the business outlook. Work ' President "Charlie" Stlnson'B GOVERNMENT BONDS Did OH Ht)4 Asked " mistered, 1080 ., 28, coupon. 1030 . . is. ngieterea iuib I I. n.n 11 I ?'' fSSSSifi?":. 108U 108 (t 4.. counon. 102B 3., registered 1040 fid 8S 0b OR SK tb i 3s coupon. 1048 I !L'ama "I ' X32 1030 rn.ma a.' r.g ' 1001 I'anama 3a. coupon No Changt in Refined Sugars New York, Dec. 16 Refined sugars, are unchanged at 9c, leas' 2 per cent foi cash The National, the Warner nnd the ' Federal companies nre still withdrawn, . ItaB nre unchanged at 6 0055c. 1,192298 " & Co A. B. Leach IN ew York Philadelphia not loeenipatlbU vrltt th natlnnal lattrsst, wort w tscsrlty. Opinion hs. k-mn," ACREAGE OF WINTER WHEAT AT NEW TOP Condition of Crop 98.5 Pet Cent of Normal, Promising Record Yield Next Year By the Associated Press VVaililngto", Dec. 16. Tho largest winter weat crop ever grown In the history of the United States Is promised by tho enormous acreage sown this fall. The acreage Is almost 16 pr cent larger than last year's totals, 49,027,000 acres. V -r m o "65,000,000 bushels, or 80, 000.000 bushels more than the best rec ord, Is forecast by the Department of Agriculture as next year's yield, allow ing for winter killing and sprng aban donment Last year's crop was I6S, 725, 0d0 bushels. The condition of the crop on December 1 was 98 5 per cent of a normal, com pared with 79. 3 a year ago, 85 7 In 1916, and a ten-year average of 22.2, and the best ever reported. The area sown to rje ls 6,820,000 acres, which Is 1.7 per cent more than the revised estimated area sown In tho fall of 1917. which was 6,708,000 acres, and tho condition of the crop on Decem ber 1 was 89 per cent of a normal, com pared with 84.1 a year ago. 88 8 In 1916 and a ten-year average of 01.4. In a statement summarizing the re port the Department of Agriculture said: "The new winter wheat crop promlso far transcends the performance of any past year In the history of the United States. The United States Department of Agriculture nnd State agricultural lead ers asked that the acreage of wheat bo Increased over the big acreage of 42, 301,000 p'nnted last fall to at least 16, 000,000 acre", and suggested as desirable 47,500,000 acres, which It was thought could bo attained If conditions were fa vorable A long and almost perfect fall planting season, coupled with an cc traordlnory effort on tho part of tho farmers, resulted In tho seeding of a total of 49,027,000 acreB. "The same favorable season that per mitted the amazing Increase In acreage has also given to the growing plant tho finest condition on record, 98.5 per cent, with eight important wheat 8tates at 100 per cent or over, nnd only one State, and that of small Importance In winter wheat, be'pw 90 per cent." LOCAL MEAT MARKET The follow Ing report on th fresh meat trade In Philadelphia la furntshod by the l local livestock rnd meat offl.ee of the llureau of Markete, United Stales Department of I Agriculture I IIKHF, FRESH Receipts moderfte. hulk common and medium grades, market quiet I at weak prices, three church fast days this ( week restricting demand STEKHS Receipts moderate, market weak nt tin to S2l, demand light I COVVfi Receipts normal, market draggy at 814 to 820, demand poor VEAI Receipts moderate: market nn choice iiaht veal 128 to 823, heavy veal (15 1 to 818: demand opened alow. PtiRK Receipts fairly liberal: market opening weak to 82 lower nt 827 to 882. de I niand limited I.AMH iteceipts moderate; holding prices strong nnd 81 higher at 820 to 823: markot alow: demand slow Mt'TTON Recelpta normal, common kinds Increasing; market draggy at 810 to 813; de mand poor 7ri7o 7J7d & Co., Inc. New York ', "?? a J. V?' NEWSOFTHEPOi TODAY'S ALMANAC W.1 NC.V AND TIDES "' Sun r;a. . 7.13 a mlflun sets.,,, 4Ud.ii vf W PHILADELPHIA , f . Hleh Lav nnEDT ISLAND $,"i Hlsh .OJV ;;.ill- 2 tt m High water. 0:14 pnt .. . . " "n'an water. 8 31 a mILow water, lispn I IU1laitrwi7.cn -w";! t'iS?' )Ta.,fr . 8l R mHlsh water, Low water. 12:10 a mlLow water! fciassM ARRIVED , "r.J fru 1trn,fied0nFr(u1?rk.LU"Cni-Sanl U- Htr MunnfuBv ,vrn.i ,., , .. auear i..- ,'a ,'.' "KBr iaianaaa. Si. .ui!.".0, 8 -a Line..-, , ,, ,tu' . Htr Jlnal a (Hwedl. Hahletrnm. nAlh.i. oiirv. iinii.. u ..'-. --i- .....-. Btr Kanawha ouartermatter. . . TA tro8L'uli.0,P.0!,.nt Li. l. m"' r" . Pi Phu'r! 'S'a.lSV YW1- Pt Arthur. '.ul.i berFc"' Cp 1Uj,,, loswood. Wiv-, l.i?iir ?uiW1, Slmina. Port Arthur, petrol' ariTI;..l0'.n", h""' Shenango. fromort Arthur, petroleum. Quit Reflnlng Co, ' CLEARANrnt r.ttan)fr. T"11 Sailed for Dale '. ESo1 niSt.!r Ut" Hampton nda.D.elali- Herm.nl,,. . Pi?" i!T -?, PJ5: " -J? " 'l?t Kenwood . ..Norfolk Phil., "V.".'..'! HHII'l'I.VO NOTF.H 14 atT,?l.f0nm,7.K,u"U..n """' Koursk arrived J ti ,, ..n?rt ,nl" afternoon. It la now In' S2 hJ"Ah,."'J'v"'- 'No information rii.MJ.Ji Inc the errand ec c.r.o otithe atr h. he.n ii I announced , i u.JJ".."' Parasua. from this port to S i '." V'polfa. ,0 nv PO.eed Sand Key, i tJZHf e",r".. ??.nla Cecilia and Vlka. botb? bound for Ilaltlmore. paaaed un North Points and Vlka. both'l up North point', Cecilia comes I 'Ika sailed from; jnia morning. The Santa ( Lrom O'l'raltar. while the Vlk Santa Maria. OTHER ARRIVALS nSA" ,.- From- "eported at Dais . New Orleanj New Tork Job J Cuneo . I'ort Antonio New Tork , Vlken ..Kotterdam New Tork Aral . ..Halifax New York , Los Anselra . Co on NeW York S;i., . New Tork ..Dee IS . .Deo 18 . .Deo in ..Dee HI . . t lrt 1 ft .i)tc 111 I .Deo IS j ;,.; - 't isiv ,ucc it II lionlto -rr- Nw Toil ... .Deo 10 d Pano Phlla New York .Dec'iiiJ Norllna . - i)a(timore '.'.'.Tim in i?T3a Phli.d.1VhllCk,0n,lno """ .-D,cJ4-A . JHCkaonvllIo Itostou .... .Dec IS Chicago Iioaton . ...Dee 14 Ba tlipora ...tDeolfi Corozal . , Lancastrian Xfatln!rn-k .riantea , London Ilaltlmore ..'.Deals o .u, . Tamplco Daltlmoro Cuhsdlat ..Matansaa Baltimore Dainty Court Gibraltar Baltimore ."Sr.1! F"e Baltimore Ship Vlk . nio Janeiro Ilaltlmore ..Dec IS .Dec 13 ...Deil.-.Jf '111 ...Dec 15 ! m .Dec 15. .I.Deo 1U r , , Phlla Tort Arthur .DeC 14 Lake Desla ,. Quebec Portland .:..DeijJ LOCAL MINJNG STOCKS 1UJNU1-AII STOCKS m Asle .07 .in Jim riiillir . MaeNamara . Mldwe . ... Mts-nh Kxtenslon ... Montana ... North Star ... . , Rescue Eulft Weal End . , , , 'I" :n .0i J! is1 r iu. GOLDFTHLD STOCKS Atlunln nit v 02 . , 16 ni ..., 02 Hlue Hull . Booth " -mf II n Daisy Kewanas ,., Orn Rnearh.ari -.!'' :g Hllvvr 1'lck. ,m MISCELLANEOUS .2I .it ??" Nevada Wonder '13 M UKlilA NiUfcKAL lKADIi All) 'M 1 1 i'rjti.fl Extension of Service- la Recant, mended by Commerce Bureau & Waalilnrton. rVo-lfWTlv A. PI V..KJ Iinnulon ot ilie Ocrvernmhfs,,facUIt)Wlfi' for Dromotlne; forelirn tra.de in ursmr Htitf It the annual report of the chief of. Irta'it3( wu.v.iu ui tutciBii mill Luiiicawt. VAIillvrr. merce, made jiuhllc today. , j,.i& The report aaa It Is Inevltablo thatv portant role lit International trade thanVf evdr hofnrn mill thnt it In a mnttev ir the greatest urgency that .the Gov ern- S'G-9 ment Increase Its efforts to have the lewjjVjMf oundatlons l W Hxtenslon of the commercial attaqha i Tnd trade commissioner services 'par- 1 d ilcularly ls advocated New attaches! ' Jiiia nre asked for many new places. Include.. ( Santlaero, Chllo and Athena. ; jk,3 WIS IN8TAIX tba OtUOI. NAI. rATENTTTD CALORIC PIPEI.KSS WKSACB In v our 1 ii ft fcw. (iuarant.Ml Savlnj of, S6- Cool mil. V rismATistratail and fiold by CALORIC FtJHNACH CO. . 11S1 IXJCUBT ST, WINTER RKRORT8 ATI. N Tit' CltY. X..J. Westminster ;. .' ,h. ri,nnin.:.,.. m J iiiwhlv la in upilally ('has Huhra. HOTEL BOSCOBEL K.;f (Sprti rnornttfxnis nr-nion iikii, aj( juRnan, WEnNKRSVILLE VA. YAITERS PARK V w wiornersvule. Fa. " "Jumt the Place " M I., mm. 1 ... linn and hsftllh. Flna aLU star-round cllmalt. bplsndtd msuatala rotas Frso Oirttt. Eltctrls.aad am mtnt Irtatmtat wnn dtslrtd. Rttldtat phttlcltn and nuriet. Two hours from rBlladtlpftia.E1prt1t11rYics.Alwa7t.Pan. Owntrthlp mtntstmtnt. Est. 4S ytara. WEBNr.RV;r.l& TA. . . ' ( ' ' SllN-vk'l HALL um U ' Chssr. OUHJCl "rlliLi u, home comjorti. tr ry alrt beautiful mountain walks. . nv coastlna, etc Not a sanatorium. Wi OV.O B. OAUL. Mltr.. WERNER. ; ,11., I'A , or ledger Central. oi.w rniXT rovironT. VA. rlnil out Clffefencs In farea to the far.Soutu resorts ana via roipv rv.miort POINT COMFORT, VA Ilatrl CliAtiifwrllf. BwlmmlnB Pool. Golf. RrnfnodCulPlne Uverv Kurnnfan Jlath tind Treatment Write fiF.O.r.ADA.UHfM.rr. Partrrmm Manm. Va Itocklft and Information at Cook's. m L low K OLD X t? Urojd! Raymond t AVhltcomb. ,100u CbM t- tul nutt "Ak Mr, Fnatar.'' in Acker'a lath anji5; J Chf-itnut American express Co. l'?lfi?i ,llsjpallUV a I. APOmTA. OA. Hotel Bon Air ff.: nr!tta"rA r a vtJvM Opens D.cembsr J8th. A eenrntni an .ff.a llrMtul ptaca to spend rour hoUdasa. Oei (1 drlrlna an tnotortn. sxealtent stod ..11 hn,ii nir rauriia mil all AUtdaas anart. ' Addreti C. G. TRUSSEIX. Mirl -', BT. APnUSTINE. VXJk. The Monson On.vraitrfront. . NtwMI ninusTrn. urvprvt, c mi room.. mi na 1 fie UennCU overlooking tiy and t ear wiq n Marion, iiwiw . i. nil'rATIOXAt. J 5. twin wesea 'oU.llsslltVIl lt.ll ttdfsirBlSsPllI1Karl ' Our arafluatrs are tn ronstant tifmjii4. 0M EssliTIi'lsI v"sss.'s-" - " ". and. the aiy, speedy system -u. suiaKiAna " vu. 'fn ?T5?7 "lleSfSi Intensive trtnlnr. ll any tjms Caller wi (.IKI's- " . rtiiiut rtv llm f'sillsl . ,walt , 1 KiattL vT)m 11 nil roll At CmtnfrMt ffl jolt f hwtafnt ,Wt.. WlaiilsislaV. a m 4asnr8t: . R, 20 -am afvrf RC v- fl . m . ry 3 H u.s 1 J rrii a J 3 ' m ma jiM "; . . ' -2V . f! -1 r. 4) V Fx Iri'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers