"VSSp -" fJ- EVENING TUBLIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, EEBRG?ARl' io, 1913 19 h.,fiKm r- A lv-i f iV to If ,1 u te H 1 i H I .1 . tf h iicssaJBfJ ii raj WODDEN PACKING BOXES tOCK CORNErt-NAIlEO'DOVCTAIL T.B. OSONS CO. DELAWARE AVCbftirrUN STS. ffpsyiw ' , Nagle Steel Company Steel Plates and Sheets Poltstown, Pa. Phila. Office, 1411 Morris Bldg. , Metal Lockers arid Steel Shelving High class. Prices reasonable v JLCAICJ. 1YJ.CH.1 ITJ.J.5. V-.V. Front & Arch Sts., Camden. N. J. BEAUMONT Coal and Ash Conveyors for Saving Labor at Boiler Houses 370 Arch St., Phila. FRANK A. HOPPE Msnnfaefnrer of vm.10 CLEANING COHTOCNDS Nitro Powder Solvent No. 9 2314 North Eighth Street PIIIUVOELPniA Cscamonwealth Casualty Company Philadelphia's Oldest Casualty Company Unlit on Claaa ConstrratlTe Compctaat Dullness Methods acriDRNT. nr.AT.Tii. AtTTOMnnrus. tKAMB. IIABILIXY INSURANCE Ask Tour Urtker for Our Hate or Phone Lombard 357a C. JESNIG Precision Machinist 716 Sansom Street Philadelphia Hohlfeld Manufacturing Co. "Eclat" Hammocks Couch Hammocks "Delfeld Quality" Turkish Towels and Bath Matt iOltlheny At.. Ninth and Tenth Slow Philadelphia. Pa. j Build of Concrete fluLGWITEpORnAND (EMENT0. ? 'Philadelphia J(ewJ&rk Joston PHILADELPHIA CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Contractors Engineers CONrKKTB MWIIANirAI. KLKCTIllrAL INSTALLATIONS BUILniNOR RAILWAYS KNOINEER1NO AND DKHION 1200 Stock Exchange Building. D. W. HUGHES & CO. lit Ileal Estate Trust Bulldln Pblladelpbla "WOODLAND" BITUMINOUS COAL - Hast for steaming and forge aM. In car lots only. O. W. KETCHAM Manufacturer of Architectural Terra Cotta, Bricks, Hollow Tile, etc. TAUBEL BROTHERS HOSIERY -MANUFACTURERS Cedar & Huntingdon Sts Phlladslphla. Pa. Nan York CLYDE S. ADAMS ARCHITECT and ENGINEER 1109 Arch Street. Philadelphia j.leptoooai Baca 119. Btirue 25T1 Why use Elastic Compound Runt-Proof Water-Proof Acid-Proof 9. Jtftvlll Eta; 1r atnna wl ay on galvanized Iron, vhlte lead from chalking. i Ltnns colors from fading. It won't crack or peel from any surface Inland or at the seashore. The most wonderful thinner and drier for paints ever produced. Phono Belmont 2070, aet our booklet, Elastic Compound Paint Co. S1S1 Kershaw til,, rhila.. Fa, Herbert W. Geshwind Reinforced Cement and Concrete' Brick Paving Asphalt Work und Damp Proofing 761-63-65 N. 26th STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. DELAWARE DREDGING CO. BUSINESS NOTES llujlnr of aniline nnil other dyea re niilred by tho textllo Industry I limited. The majority of cotton nnil woolen manufacturers have not yet been Hblo tn rletormlrm which coloM Will meet with the greatest popular favor In fall nnd winter materials, and "ntll thla can bo more definitely decided or ders for large quantities aro not expect- . The rrude rubber market rule slrnns. London rabies advise that siot slocks are exhausted, with no arrivals In stent before Mnreh. Reports showed a sIlRht falllnu oft In tho London market, with ribbed smoke sheets quoted at 24d nnd latex pale crepe at 26',ld. Cable dispatches' on Friday quoted ribbed smoKO sneets at sod nnil laicx j.uo crepe at 26d. New ears accepted by 1he railroad administration In tho week ended Feb ruary 8 totaled 1470, Includlnc 605 from American Car and Foundry Company, 209 'from Haskell & Hitrkcr, 1)9 from Pullman Company, 307 from Tressed Steel Car Company, and forty from Standard Steel Car Company. There Is n lively demand for llayptlan cotton nmonif mill owners with little of It In sight. Consequently, the price has Jumperl five cents' In the last week or so. The search for Fgyptlan Is caused by a sudden call for tiro yarn, with tho specification that It be made out of combed Kgyptlan rotton. Peruvian Kcyptlan has satisfied tho buyers lit some Instances', hecausn of the small amount of Egyptian found to be avail able at any price. Wholesalers of lilgli-rlns. lioalery nre having dtinculty In acquiring enough merchandise from tho mills to till orders on their books. lleport! enmlng- to New York business houses Indicate that In some d.strlcts, at least, of Japan there has been a very largo volume of commercial failures since the termination of the war. Owing to the Inexperience of a lurge percentage of tho Japanese business Interests which came Into prominence as n result of the war, this development had been ex pected by foreign Interests operating there. In probably no country wern , there eo many suddenly amassed ror- tunes as a result of the war, as tn Japan. Profits were disbursed by many or theo Japanese war concerns as realised. The rrsult was that such businesses had no surplus with which to absorb read justment losses. Kxport copper has been sold In small quantities at 15 cents a pound f. o. b. New York. This constitutes about tho first foreign business that has been done by American producers since last No vember. Ab the first quotation of 23 cents arbitrarily fixed by the selling com. mltteo or me i-opper Association sun prevails nnd as nono of Its memberu can undersell that price, It wbh one of tho few factors tn tno trade not inciuaea in membership who effected this nalc. For .l.m..,!. nn.ml lMrr,1vlln rnliner tins , '-'r.'V-V .v Tf r. .. .. ."..;; ir i -;: sum ni. iv.s li;iii 11. iiwiiuu . u, ..- ftneir. One of the amnll New York dealers In copper took contracts for almost Im- mediate snipmeni ai imei-n cenm jici pound this morning while another denier was offering the metal at fifteen and one-quarter cents ItltmnlnoUN nroduetlnn s estimated bv the Geological Survey Department nt wasnington wus i.joi.uuu net ions or the week ended t'ehruary 15. The total i ( bituminous production this coal year to i date, estimated nt 509,775,000 net tons, exceeds that of last year by 27,149,000 net tons. The total anthracite produc- Hon for the period April 1, 1918, to Feb- ruary 15, 1919, Is estimated nt 84,907, - 000 net tons nnd falls below production of 1917-1918 coal year to date by ap- proximately 2,470,000 tons. No reduc tion In wages In contemplated In the coal mining districts, consequently It will be Impossible for the operators to sell coal for less than tho prlco of $2.35 for run of mine fixed last year by tho snrernment. according to .1. P. Walsh. vlen president of tho PlttsBurgh Coal Company, The American Smelling nnd ltrtlnlng Company has advanced the price of lend from 5.10 to 5.25; ' Annonnrement la expected tbU week i that nil arrangements havo been .con- 1 TTo'no'e'r Tf fta TCoVoToO pounds through tho "medium of large selling agencies. II, II. Gary, eliulrinnil nt the United States Steel Corporation, returned to his desk this morning after n fortnight's vacation In Miami, Kin, Judgo Gary re. fused to oxpress any opinion on trade conditions, Secretary Iledtlcld's plan for stabilizing and employment conditions or outlook for steel prices. Structural Steel For all Building Purposes Bethlehem Construction Co. Engineers Fabricators Erectors BETHLEHEM, PA. KEYSTONE COAL & WOOD CO. PILING MINE PROPS CORDWOOD FRONT and BERKS STS. Philadelphia, Pa. Henry A. Hitner s Sons Co. IRON, STEEL . AND METALS GAUL & HAZZARD STS. Philadelphia, Pa. American Dredging Co. River & Harbor Improvements SOS Chestnut Streat Philadelphia 4L Airplane Engines STATIC MOTOR CO. New York Shipbuilding Corporation Camden, New Jersey The yard that launched the Tuck ahoa In 37 days wants soma rood men for various department-, Po not apply It you are at pt-ea. ent vorklns ror any other shipyard. See rewesentatlv t u. 8. ffi loyniiet Sarvlpe. izi Aron.aL, al Jmts0i'X. jiW. SEASON'S HIGH RECORD TOUCHED IN CORN PIT Sonic Profit-Taking and Sell ing Against Indemnities at Top Sales Arc Limited CHAIN llf.t.T WKATIinfl CONDITIONS rhlraro, reh. 2. Illinois Hair .tonltht end VtMthe.dayi colder tonltht with fold Mute east nnd touthi colder Wednesdai. .Missouri- rair tonttni ana ,,cnesoas TofJ comer torusnt east nnd sotitn wun waie southeast. and Wednea- ;lvi rnlder tonltht with fold vrate ei- 11 liMinaln I'ala Sawaf-tlit aat trente. b-,. ,. Minnesota Fair tonlilit and probably vtedneedati rolder tonliht extreme easti continued cold Wednesday , town fair tonluhl ami probably Wed nesday! colder tonltht east.. . . . North Dakota fair tvnlitit and Wed nesday, unsettled Wednesday In weatl eon tinned cold. . . . Nouth Dakota ralr east, unsettled "est lonlht nnd Wednesday, probably Hint itioh i eonflnued cold, . . . Nebraska fair tonltht and Wednef day, becoming- unsettle,! Wednesday In wefl not inntli rhante In tetnperstnre. Kansas Pair toiiitht and Wednesday, sl thtlr rolder tnnttht extreme aoutheasti sllthtly warmer Wednesday west and cen tral. Montana Snow tonltht snd probsblr nrrinesdari rolder Wednesday. n renting fair tonltht nnd Wednesday, probably iitlit snow northi wanner west tonliht. Cblrnzn, Feb, 25. New high records for the movement were established In the corn market today 'on general buy ing by commission houses and local Interests. Sales were limited, but there was profit-taking and also selling against Indemnities nt the top. There was enormous buying of offers from Wall Street Interests after tho closo yesterday, followed by purchasing of futures from that source today, which caused uneasiness mining, the bears and shorts covered freely. It was predicted that the minimum prlco for hogs would be maintained tit 17 '. cents for March. Advices from certain sections of tho belt suggested mat runners were icn-i aerlng a little more freely, put tno aggro- gate of thine, offerings was not large. Colder weather has put roads In tho country In better shape. Oats displayed little Independent fea ture, the morket following .Iho action of corn. Expectations of the larger ex port movement In tho near future gave encouragement in, holders. Selling against Indemnities kept prices down. Domestic cash trade continued disap pointing. Offerings from the country and re ceipts were light. Leading futures ranged as follows: Corn tnew delivery) Test. Onen lllch t.OW fins told Mv J-ft ;. J " J ';.; )( J"U l. I.1U1S 1 .M ' 1.10S' .. osta .-.0 no's M'i 5n5 July .... 3S',1 U's SS1. .'iS. JS'.s . I.UIU - May ....2.V70 "n.iirt Mb:, "' 2.-I.H7 21.75 2.1.ir. iM.M! 3.20 23. 10 23.20 22.17 23.2S 22.20 July : foru .May .... 12.00 42.20 July 31.7:, 3H.IS Bid. tAskcd. 11.05 3S.7." 12.0(1 SJ.Uil Financial Briefs t,p Superior Slcel Corporation bus Is- , i HUC,i its annual report for the year end- . P(i December 31 nnd shows surplus after ! nil chnrges nnd federal taxes of $831,- i 1 sol, equivalent, after deducting first i nnd second preferred dividends, to 17.90 n share earned on tho 60,000 shares of common stock outstanding. This com pares with surplus In 1917 of J967.363, equivalent to e9.96 a share on the com mon. That the Mexican Government Intends I to resume the payment of the Interest on i Its debt nt the earliest possible moment I and will eo-owrnto In every possible , wnv with tho bankers' committee head ed by .1, P. Morgan Is the statement j made by Ilafael Mcto, acting secretary of finance of tho Mexican Government. rhi New York Suhtrcasurv lost Jl,- 683,0110 to the banks yesterday, making I ' '" ,,ct loss rmy r ',50'000- O Howard Volfo was today reap pointed cashier of the Philadelphia Na tional Hank, which position he occu pied prior to May, 1918, when he. en listed in the field service of the Young Mon'H Christian Association with tho American army In France. Horace For. tescuo relinquishes the office of cashier, continuing as vice president. The Philadelphia Federal Ueserve nnnk has been Instructed to withdraw on Thursday tho balance of the Janu ary 30 Treasury loan certificate deposits, amounting to $10.331.056. The listing committee of the Phila delphia Stork Exchange has today ad mitted to the regular list of thn ex change $200,000 additional tlrst mort gage 5 per cent 30-year gold bonds of the Keystone Telephone Company, of Philadelphia, duo 1935, Tho membership of John P. Hartlcorn In the New York Coffeo nnd Sugar Ex change has been sold to A. 11. I.amborn for $5600, o. decrease of $250 from pre vious sale. A sale of a Chicago Board of Trade membership is reported at $7725 net to the buyer. This is the highest price on record. The previous high price wrs $7600. GOVERNMENT BONDS Cloelnt ina Ask p,h,m. rnunon n 1031 , 17 I Panama resigned L' JMU... Panama coupon tin 13R...... i Panama resl.terM 2a 1038... I" 7 II T 07 87 ST 0 nn mi 7'i MTU iii 2 US 91 ! mi IIS", Sk . Panama, coupon '"'!; Panama reslcterefl Sa 1061... Philippine 4a joat i Philippine 4 IBM Philippine 4 ll'.l'-;-;; V H riieVt roupon 2s 1030 ' p H fiovt teglllereit '.' 1030.. lir i flnvr rnunftn Sa 194(1 p H Oot reilitered 3a 1041.. 89 1C I! H flovt coupon 4a 193. 101", loj'i 'u 3 Clovt regletered 4a 103.1. ..1011 105't Ask Permission to Increase Stork llnrrlahiirir, Feb. 25. Notices of In crease of stock havo been filed as fol. lows: Municipal Disposal Company, Philadelphia. $5000 to $260,000; Jlutkln Coal Mlnlnp Company, Wlndber, $75,000 to $100,000; Philadelphia Farmers' Sup plv Company, Philadelphia, $26,000 to iti'O.OOO Krank C. Snedeker Company. Philadelphia, $1,000 to $20,900, and Xodle nnd Horst Company, Rcadlnc, $260,000 to .',nuu,vuu, Grapliophono Co. Increases Dividend New York, Feb. 25. Tho Columbia Oraphophono Manufacturing Company has Increased Its quarterly cash dividend from $1.75 to $2.50 a share. It has also declared a stock dividend on the common stock of one-twentieth of a share of com mon Btoek for each share of common owned. The regular quarterly dividend of 1 K per cent on the preferred was also declared. All dividends are payable. April 1 to stock of record March 15. "Hpeelal mark" William Etiweiler & Co. Kitabllahed 18S Leather Belting ' Philadelphia Waterproof Conveying Elevating Screening Crushing Washing Storage Power Transmission yjaM-int) .Ft: GOSSIP OF THE STREET MORE EXPLANATIONS CONCERNING THE ACTIVITY IN BALDWIN ISSUES Revival of Rumor That Common Stock Is to Be Placed on 5 Per Cent Dividend Basis Gossip of the Street A CONSEtlVATIVE banker and broker said when tho market was at Its beat yesterday that its' strength was mqrp apparent than real. There was tho usual output of explanations, which, an heretofore, did not explain in connection with the activity in Baldwins, tho prin cipal one bclnir that the common stock will bo placed on a B rer cent dividend basis at tho next meetlnc No one seems to doubt tho ability of the company to do so, but as usual every ono is looking forward to tho unexpected in connection with Baldwins, and as a B per cent or even larger dividend is expected, it follows that no one really expects any such announcement, Many aro tnlklnp In tho financial district of tho substantial Increase In tho export trado of tho United Btatc.i for January, which totoled 1623,000,000. an. excess of $410,000,000, which Is said to bo tho. heaviest over known. A banker, when spcaklnp; of this matter yesterday, remarked that while It was an extraordinary showing and If enouRh Vessels had been available for export trade tho figures would havo becn stilt greater, yet he understood that foodstuffs shipped to foreign countries formed by far the larger percentage and manufactured goods were only a small part of tho whole.' At tho same time, he remarked, that from now on the percentage of manufactured goods (will bo constantly increasing. This, he said, would be partly due to tho increasing amount of available shipping and tho beneficial Influence of the Pomercne-Webb bill, which permits combinations for foreign trading that were not permissible under tho Sherman law. The Government and the Canceled War Orders Thero is another matter which is being discussed In banks and brokers' oftlccs. It is tho failure of the government up to the present to cxpedlto tho adjustment of claims of contractors growing out of tho cancellation of war orders. A certain banker said In this connection that tho speedy payment of theso claims would result in promoting the trado and Industry of tho country and would go a long way to check the rlso of industrial unrest, which would eventually end in Bolshevism if vigorous measures wcro not taken at once. Tho injustice, ho claimed, was against tlto banks as much as tho industries, as the banks had advanced credits to the Industries on the strength of contracts which the government subsequently cancelled, and wcro waiting for settlements, so that new or Increased credits could bo given. Governor Passmore Comments on Coming "Victory Loan' In commenting on tho coming Victory Liberty Loan campaign U. P. Passmore, governor of tho Federal Tleservo Bank, said: "Notwithstanding repeated statements from Secretary Glass, the proposed action of the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives in determining the types of securities to bo offered has apparently left much misunderstanding In tho minds of many people regarding tho coming loan. "Tho Treasury Department announces that the Victory Liberty Loan campaign will begin not later than April 21 and must of neces sity bo of a character similar In essential features to thoso conducted In the past through the existing Liberty Loan organizations. Tho Im perative requirements of the Treasury cannot bo financed without such a campaign, for It Is of utmost importance thnt the securities offered shall be distributed as widely as possible among tho American people. "Only the form and terms of tho securities to be lssuod remain to be determined and depend upon the enabling legislation to be enacted by Congress, but whether bonds or notes aro finally determined upon, the total amount will be so large that It Is absolutely essential that the widest possible measure of distribution bo realized. "Surely all who believe In the principles for which tho war was waged nnd on account of which such tremendous sacrifices of lives anil treasure have been made will appreciate the necessity of promptly meet ing tho financial commitments of the government mado during tho con duct of the war. "Director Mason and ills associates. In conjunction nlth tho execu tive committee, nre planning many new ond novel' features and already have tho coming Victory Liberty Loan campaign In this district splendidly organized. The army of Liberty Loan workers which has clone such cffectlvo work. In .tho past aro deeply interested in the coming campaign, and are determined to see this llnal loan put over In good shape, In order that their' part' of the war work muy be creditably com pleted." An uptown banker, speaking of the Victory Liberty Loan yesterday, said ho had no doubt tluit it will be taken, but, he said, the campaign must be conducted on different lines front tho former campaigns. Wo havo not the thousands of Hog Island and other such rnr work ers who were coining money during the former loans, who came to work In their high-powered soven-passcnger automobiles In such num bers that parking space for them at the Hog Island yard was ti prob lem for some time. Nor, ho continued, havo wo tho big war industries to call upon for colossal subscriptions, and as for all other Industries they will have all they can do to hustle around to pay the heavy taxes. And as for the ordinary individual, thla year ho has1 his Income tax for which ho must dig down In his Jeans and he cannot tako as many bonds as ho did before. He remarked that, as far as he could see, the rich man must be catered to, and tho terms of tho notes or bonds bo made such that they will appeal strongly to him. Wave of Optimism Has Struck Financial District Everything goes to show that a wave of optimism lias struck tho financial district. Somo brokers say the public aro back again In the market, which Is ono good sign. The principal partner of a largo Investment hanking house said yosterday that he could positively see nothing but good times ahead. When ho hears people talking disparagingly of the business and financial outlook, ho said that his memory takes him back to tho latter part of 1914 and tho early months of 19111, when every ono wus over pessimistic, and a majority were obsessed with tho Idea that good times In tno stock market and elsewhere were gono for nil time, only to find . positive boom a few months nfter. Wo were In a transition period then, when everything seemed to go wrong till wo got adjusted to It. Then everything went swimmingly when we got into tho swing nnd found ourselves. Today, he said, we are going through tho xamo kind of experience reversed, and when we get adjusted the results will bo the same, only greater. ' j Ho said, in common with many other of his associates, he expected' ' such a return of good business conditions as this country had never experienced before. Tho only thing which was holding mattcro. back now la the wave of Bolshevism which is upsetting tho whole world; but, he added, it will shrivel up and die out with a return of good spring weather, growing crops, flowers and birds, and over' one feeling too happy for euch an international grouch. It simply has to go, he said. Trade Hints for Latin America nefcrrlng to the interview with an official of a local bank which has developed unusual facilities for South American tiislncstt and which appeared In this column a few days ago, attention was called by another banker to a number of valuable trado hints for Latin America by A, If, Baldwin, assistant manager of tho foreign trade bureau of tho Guaranty Trust Company of New York, whose local office is in the Philadelphia National Bank Building. One of tho hints is as follows: "Tho buying power of Latin-American countries, no know now, cannot bo based alono upon tho slue of tho countries nor upon their population. Other factors must be considered. Some of tho tropical regions nre very sparsely populated, and a large proportion of tho inhabi tants aro Indians or other people whoso wants are few. Sales In such regions will be largely to the number of persons who, by their wealth or education, constitute the property owning class, and will be In ratio to the buying power only of that relatively small number. An agent's ability, therefore, cannot bo Judged on the size of his territory as a basis, nor yet on tlto population It Includes. Short-Term Notes Fractionally Higher Short-term notes were In good demand, with- trading fairly brisk, with quotations a small fraction higher than at the close of business on Friday, French Government 5M, due April 1, 1910, were in demand at 105 3-16 and interest, and Bock Island 6s, due February 1, 1922, were 9S plus U and Interest, bid. Interborough Ttapld Transit 7s were offered at 93H nnd Interest, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 5Hs were In good demand with but few coming out at the prevailing quo tations. ' Canadian Government Ss of August 1, 1919, were 99 9-16 and Interest bid, offered at 99tt, to yield 6H per ctnt. rtattroad short-term notes were quiet, and while thero wsa but small demand for issues of this character, thero waa iiq pressure to force m.tfi.Jkto. MdfJrtbfleVt-irMuU WaU4a!MM1;.JI4 rUshut Philadelphia Markets GRAIN AND FLOUR WHEAT rt.f-.ini. lo-.o hii.lt. la. The mark.t ruled tlrm. The qtiotatlona were-. ar Iota In export elevator, government atan redrl,7erV2n3.,,NrV.orA'nrr'ni;Dr. Talcott WilHnms Declares .i'l No. I. ham winter, 12.39! No. l. re.ii winter, sarllekv. 12 37i No. 1, red. amuttr, i I2..1H, NV 2. red winter, I2.8i No. 2. north ern eerlnc. J2 Mi No. 2, hard wlni.r. J2..V1 No. 2, re, winter earllcky. 2.i J" . S, red..tnuftv. 194. vn a A winter. IJ.Si'l Nf. 3. northern iprlnr. 12.32! No. 3. hrd VJn.", 12 32. No. 3, red winter, aarllckv, !S-22' f 3i red annuity. 12. 2n.l Nj, 3. red. IM?1 ?." sariicitif. $2.2i No. , "tnujtr, J2.271 No. 4, Karllelor. emuttv. 4.2( No. 1. red. 12.2s: No 5. sarllckv. i2.20i No. 3. smutty, ls.23; No. 0. garlicky, amuttj. CORN lleeelpta. 11.B7S bushel",. Trade was quiet, but prleea were atidlly held. We quota yMlow tn ear Iota for IfjaJ.lr'le, aa to quality and location, at $1.3701.43 per bu.het. . , , OATHllff.lni, ianu tm.lie . The market waa quiet. Quotation? Car Iota aa to location No. 2 while. OSW t"e. ''and. ard white, ns Otis Met No. d white, (iHTOl'ici I No 4 white. 034 OM'ir. i FLOtm neeelpta. iff! Ml. and 1.012.. W lh. In aacka. .Mill ltmlta were Armly .held, hill th.f. v-u. Illflft f.arllnff. Tho fol I kjwlmr were the quotations To nrrte, per out mere wus lime iramns. ira ioi nr w,n th nuni.ti,,,,... Tn nrrttr. per i.r inn, .ha, in lin-th Juie eaeka winter. . .,,, ,,. impossible for any nation to Vor'..'ioJMrrm ta scTc,." Doctor Williams dc ira in.;, do, (hurt patent, tto.-.imi 20! aprlnr. ahoy ratent, im.TSOIl. do. patent, 110 505J li75i do. nret clear. IB.2MlB.3n, . tin: I'mim !.( .inwiv hut ruled atronr. Wo quota at 7.2."lf7.75 per barrel tn Backs, aa to quality. PROVISIONS There raa a fair Johhlns demand and tho market ruled ateady, We quote: lieef, In eele. emokert ami air-dried, 4ilOi beet, knucktre and tendera. amoked and alr-drled, 47e. Pork, family. lB2aJi ham, S. P cured, loo.e, .IHf.imci do. eklnned, loou. 3.1. tl He: do. do. imokeJ. 33B3tHc; ham. boiled, honele.e. Ale: picnic ahouldera. t. P. cured. loo. 24c: do. amoked. 25ci bel Ilea, In pickle, looac, 20c: breakfaat bacon, 89c: lard, 23c. REFINED SUGARS I Th mark.t waa quiet but ate.idy on a I baali of tic for fine granukited. I DAIRY PRODUCTS I nrm.y:ainTJr&iV jirmer. with orterlnga light and demand lair i ! ly active. Quotation!! New York and Wla- on.in wnoie. milk, current make, n"ioi , do, do. do. fancy held. ft3S4r: apeclnl niEner. .,ir York and viaconsin wnoi- huik fair to rood. 32fl33e. HfTTK.lt Demand readily absorbed the limited fvrr.rlnrr. nnd in m.rk.t ruled firm at the late adanro. The quotatloni follow: Solid-packed creamery, extra. Mci hlah- acorlne. ti(lV3S': tho Utter for Jobhlng aalea, i extra Ami.. 3305401 ftrrtn. tsC.-.lc. fee- . ond, 4S43f: fancy brands of prlnti Job- bin at niwiiic: (air to good, r, lit one r;oon The market ruled firm at the late, ajtVAtwr. ivltl, .l-mranrt bn.,,1 Tha fol- I L'LTlW. V,"!1. ,r:.nI.,;0"li'0.nsL. '."" .rV"; IreVeint,. iio.cw;iV;,n';,,rafl.t.. lid.tioi rece elDte. S12.60: weitern extra 1 flr.ta. Sto.fin- Inf.rlnr tfit. Inwr-ri .mithern. ta. S12.fln: Inferior lota lower: ' ll'Jff 1'. .I,,- al-(a,l rl, -- Ifll.lllnp flf 4B5lo per dozen, POULTRY LIVE Arrival were more liberal and I the market waa quiet and barely ateady. ! UuotMloua: Fowl. .Ti83'.'c: brolllnir chick- inn. funrv. roft-meat-d. wrlahlnir 1U 2 lba. XuvLtt,iiia; rumili iiiVul'Ui uruiliiiat viinn," n. fancy, foU-mftted, wflghtnir l1 2 lb. apiece. 4r,048e. aprlna chlckena.'Vott-meated. aprinB c 300370: larger rlzea. 30 "taggy younr roai-1 . VQg.. ..t:::i;;: "irfo.n;,!,;i,. Pekln. 4n42ci do. Indian ItunHer, 3S3e: i ueeae. sue, gulneaa, ouna, pr pair, weleh-; Ine V. B2 i. apiece, tl.tuOl f.o. amaller alzea. Illlf-lfft! ffuln-ttr,. ntd. n-r nnlr. tllicr r. -.5ci:.;c. ouckii. Hi plieona. old per pair. ISOSOci do, louns, ' Walter' I llaehnlcn. of Charles Fe.i : .PA'r-..tO4rfe. m., a. i-f nif-,l for lufrirmntlfin con- inirasK J neeelpta were lent and tno market ruled ilnn, with demand fully equal, to the ofterlnse. The quotatlona: Turkeya. ' ne.rbv. fnncy. 43'iiiic io. western ranoy. ifwirtr: drt. tin. fAlr tn Bond. S43o: do. MOr.c! do, do. fair tn aood. S9ip43oj do, tat0 carried al Jl.lfl3.272 Is other than ! V,M'"!!f?,'!. 3j,i.?.Si rt0'r-Sw..,o,r?ih"vii u'd' coal lands nnd lrc'.udes miners' houses: fn,tS,eaheWclBhn i" lb, ami ovj? a ice! advances to affiliated companies, total S7c: "rTahhiJ T lb. anle??. 3i!c: welah- , InK S2.887.10l. are tnosiiy not available Ins lb., apiece, 3i3:.c: .mailer alsra. 2S hb working capital, but are In the nature 'u.ur: ireen-Klllcn rnwin. in ddi.. inncy. of permanent inicsimcnt, which irmy nr iivarttu,,-. ,mu wniiu i um uui ik uruirtinjc I dey-plrked. w-aiahinx lba. and over apiece. fun(jca )(c.r nto some form of securl-! man In tact. I never drink anything ftV&r,! rnory.lrkeT " I tics. Of the lotal tliio :s.rait PWtlsm. stronKer than ,,,,, nm a,nit pro. I roa.tluc chloCena. we.tern, dry-plcked. In about M.J00.00O. represent i . niu ticca llbtin. I believe the working man Is 1 1;'1" I1. '.!,.."5?ttS:.. A?' ?..!?' IlB9f.,.-:0'i..i"L,"j;iMf0. Ifc ntl!.il to his beer. Furthermore. I dr. aDlec. 04c weia hina "i. 3 ib. auiece. 3c i .hfh n,i vw w.iieiiitwl itullrnnd und not think such legislation has a good 'taairy. 27ifiaic: ro.i.tlnf; chicken., we.tern. n bbla., welshlna- I Ibi. apiece, ,'t.lc: welsh. ne .1W lb. npif-cc. :ilc; weiahmr ;v, iff 3 he. apiece, sstfiW. .taifay. 83 R '-'ties capon., ft.,, do. do. ilfftll, lba. pr doz.. !3ft4.dark. I wenrrn, weianuift- ifffi in. ana over apiece, uvu.uuu. il wus vaiuiiu,r,i unit my w... 44f4,"ic. .innller .Ire.. 4()ffl3c, .quabe. per pttny bought bonds for subscription by idoien whl'e. welshlne I1C12 lba. pr doz.. I. nmu'oveK. and It was thought better lW-ft-&tW'!&M'Xilmil!SL W' o'toSww"tnls (sum through .tne hanks '"? i.Lf. !:,. .no' .'0'.w.r",nI" ?. 'U"-..TI i ,i,. ,i,r,, u,. iim cumnanvs futidH. ll.,',nu:,sii amnll und No. 2, iU2.u; bookkeeping reservcH nnu nm u ecp julneaj, youns. rer rnlr, Jtri.73j old. , ain.te fund ret iiHldo for taking care of ""ca''- i the conl nronertlcs. . . FRESH FRUITS Th apple market ruled firm, with demand ab.orblnir the limited offering Mrawberrle, were tnuro plentiful and weaker Other fruit, were In moderate rcqueat at reled fliture, Ouotatlon.: Apple.. New York, per bhl. Klmr. I71C1II: Itairlirln. ITK: North- (Ireeninx rru .-p). ,iiur. jii, iinui.aroflion, .,1,1,...,. A rnlr.. I'enn.ylvanla . and Virginia, per bbl lien Oavl.. mil" iii.no. IHtifc lVlne.ni, tailt SljittiiHn Wine.au. IfcfttO. Vork Imperial, I7'J. itome iirjauty, rancy, istjil Apple,, wtai- i crn. per boa. S2.r,ii3:. J.emona per lo,. Jy..04i.",. Oranae., rinrlda. per, rnlr, $.173 i .': do. California, per bo,. JS.T.Vu ."i.llil Tanaerlnea. riorlda. p-r .trap. I3K7. tlrKUe- fruit . per Iwix, 12.23913 Cranberrlea. Jersey, per buthel bo,. 13.3(14(7: do. dn. p-r barrtl. l.ii R. Straw bcrrl3. Florid, per quart. 1 300,36 VlTt'Tim PC ,,.,, i.iui. 1'otntoe. and ontoua of flno qualli old fairly nnd were again firmer. Cat'tuge wa. weaker, with offcrlna. chiefly of pour qul. Ity. Quotation!' White notatoe., Jer.o, per H -bushel basket No. t. 73fTlmo. No. V. .'.lienor White potntoea. Pennsj Itanla. No. I. per 100 pounds, 2fj2.23. Whlto potatoes. we.irrn, le-riuif pounu., ii.iMf'H; no, .New lork. pep 1MU pound., ll.S.( 2 111. ..-, i butatoes, Jersey, per basket No. 1, 11 73t I -. ..I., m, , -ii w , ,". nn'ci i-iii, i.'i-B, r.n,i' ern snore, per pni. , 1. ..ii7..in, ore. per bbl. No. 1. .-.7..1ii, Sweet s, rielaware and Maryland, bushel a No. 1. I2.H.1512 -.-.; S'n. 2. I.H34i potatoes. hnmnera- I 73. Cabbaer. Panlah see.1. per ton. $30f? 37: do, southern, per hamper. I2&2. 23, union!, iciiow. per iuu-in imic. i;ti:i.ih. RUTTER, KGCS AND CHEESE New York. Feb.. 2.V tll'TTKIl tirm He rrlnta. 1.V7K7 tubs. Higher a.orlnir. Ti.tl-, Hi ."He; extra. M 't 'f ."i.'ic . flrstt, IxH (& .,lc: , JlftV? VtaUdLTw 'a-os'a? Im mery inoJV Sir nee-lpl. 2S.042 caes. nx - seconds. Ill V l,i c. lianon creamery, lr-nflR Srmer . . .u,'.. IU- .u... ., b.. ,.,,.. I n .. (.,.. firsts. tiiOIISe. .econds. :in4 tl 40W f UHir C, .NO, .'. -!-OC cner-K.. .NO 1, m SB's e:iheeka. No 2. ,1t.l.ej stornael :,nt slatr. and tiearbj tiennen whiles. t!K' 32c, sathered white., lim.'.ac: pullet whiles, 4 Nil. Vic: PaclnY i-oaal whiles, IMJ32L-: we.t eril lltld southern whites, tfolhered. 32 !, W .':i.-; ktM. and nearbv hennery browni. l.'.'i (,: mixed color. 4343W(. CIILIESK llrm Ilerelpls, 3.121 hn,a State, whole uillk. nt, colored, spe, tals. 8111, ICU'-c: flat vi inter.. .iim .i c: flat rolorfil. avrraae run 3(ifi3tii. twina. s,e - llals. while, 30. . oulsldo LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS riilrnso, Feb. 23. HOC1S tteeelnts, r,t 00ft heart. Valrly aelhe mostly 3e lawet thin jesterday'a averase llulk H7,in 17.7D: heavy bulchers. tl7.ti3V 17i): me dium and llsht bulchers. SIT 3njt7.3: llSht, good to choice. I17W17 n.'i heavy, packlns, tS 73' 17.23. medium and mixed packing. 117 -,i)l7.4A: (hrowoula, llt.'.'A'iJ Ii).7.-,i nias. ti4.2.itTin.r,n. OATT1.F lleeelpta. 13.100 head. neef; steer., butcher cattle, calve, nnd feedera steady to atrnnff. neer rood In choice and rrline. SI3.sr,fr20; Miminon and medium. lO.Mini.VS.l: t.utchers heifers. 7.7313..'.n. , eosrs. 1 7. ftO W 1 .1 . Blockers and feeder., anoil. ! 1 choice and fancy. 110 73i I4.7",- Inferior, common and medium. , vln. 73; euUe., tin :3rin.TA. i S1IKKP Receipts. 14.000 head. Steady to. I hlsher , I'lltabiinh. Feb. 23 IIOOS neeelnts. I l(liii head: market active Iteailes, 117.00 ttlfti liaavy yorksrs. 17 73i I7.S3i llaht J-orkera 113.73111(1.73. pies. HS.304M3.73. H11KKP ANll LAMPS Receipt, son head: i market steady. Top sheep, S13.TS; top lambs, tin. an. CALVES neeelpta, K0 head: market atesily. Top, Jlk.to. l.t llniTalo. N. V.. Feb 23 rATTI.i: neeslpts. 4(K head: steady. ('AI.VKH rta. rripis i.i.i liven; nu" inner. ..(.,-,. i BOOS neeelpta, 2H0H htad, plas steady, nthera I On to 23c hlrher Heavy. tlS.I.Ki lK.'J.li mlaeil and inrkirs. IIR13 lleht 'jorkrrs. Jin SOftU. .':.; pl. tin 23i 111,30: , throwouls. H2T 13.301 slats. 0ltn. 4 'f.HFir.1 AM) IsAMilri-rterrUita, 3000 head, !.ambR 13o lower Lambs. 1129 1S.83; others unchanccd. fl. roula. Feb. "3 IlrHIR necelnts. IS.. flOO bead. Iiwer. Llchte, 117 30W I7.3i i.lji. I2 .-.0 Win. 2.1: butchers. 117.230 IS; heavy. tl7.S3WlS.Sn. CATTLE Receipts. 3000 head Slow. Native steers, tlt.nottl8.30; heifers. JO. r,n 1,1; rows, t7.n0GI2.uOi stoekera and feed er". IPieflSSO: calvea. t7,730 10.30. SHKriP neeelpta. 1200 head. Sleady, Lambs. I17.00C1N.101 ewes, 110.306 11.25. . i- si, -,, ,a ...... weth.rs. I12&131 awn, 1U.75C12. South Omaha, Feb. 23. HOaS Receipts, lS.noo head; no to lOo hither. CATTLE Receipt!. R300 head. Steady. tlllEl.1' neeelpta. 11.300 head. Steady, CHICAGO nUTTER AND ECCS Oleaec,. Kfb. W. BtrrTER Receipt!, T0SS2 tuba. Bxtra, 5l44Sei seconds, 600 aAUe, raturnad aaaaa SI-ra4fUe. . Kansas (ity. Me,,, Feb. 23 1IOC1S Re. eelpta. lH.Otio head. Steady. Heavy, tl7.r.O tl7.e0; bulchers. tl7.40Oi7.33 llghti. 117 AI7.4II! pIks. tl2l. CATTLB Rerelnt!, 12.000 head! ateady. Prime steers. tlHRIRl southern steers notnl. nally 1713: cows. tsOISs helftrs, It.JUq HJIO; calves. 17014. RtfKF.i' K,r, nil. n.1,,,1 nesn. . Kirnnr. ' . ,'.?' IllVlwi GERMAN COMMERCIAL DYES TURNED TO WAR Plants Were Converted to Gas Factories j Ocrmany before the war deteloped an aniline dye Industry capitalized at f 100, 000,000, and every factory within a week could be conerted to producing poison gas. This was a statement made by Dr. Talcott Williams, for thirty years a Philadelphia newspaper man and now director of the Pulitzer f&hoot of Jour- n. ... r-nlnmhla University. I na lam at Co'umnla unit eri. Williams was addressing 1000 rn nIu. anllors nt the navy yard at I. ?"." JT jjocior arlnes 1cague laltitirl . .,, .i Ml f (he le.iffUft of nations CXI If th Iraguft of nations cxibi. rliir.il His speech was a brief for continu ance of the league hb alteady formed in Paris and ho told the Mitlng men In his audience that only by means of such an International organization would the full fruits of their recent victory be realized. "In a talk with Doctor Dernberg, the Kaiser's representative In this country, 1 learned that there wero 12,500.000 rl fleB In Oermany before the war, un known to the rest of the world." said tho Journalist. "In the same way the Central Powers had for years accumu lated vast stores of lead, nitrates, hides and other munitions. "It Is no wonder, with such prepa ration, that In every officers' mess tn the German army and navy, at every meal tho toaBt wtts drunk: 'Paris In . ' . . . . . ,A-i.- nnH three weeks, Ijndon In six weeks, and .New York In tnreo momns. WANTS EXTRA DIVIDEND .... . . .. .. i i i l Lcllicll iSuVlCOllOIl Stockholder t- r 7 1 . Defeat JtCsolllllOll .,...... ,i, A resolution was offered today nt the annual meeting of the Ihlgh toal mid vn. .,,.,,.. r-A.-.n., , K, r,...-n I, M,-.. vln. of this city, requeuing tho tnana- gers to consider the declaration of an imiUCUlilirj C&UU 11IIMM-IIU ui ,u ' vw,, payable in Liberty Honds, hut It was defeated by a vote of 410,739 Bhares against it Only 110 shares were voted In Its favor. . Mr. Drovln announced that he hnd brought action In court to obtain a list of stockholders In order to communicate hi Idenn tn them. lr Is understood that tho mandamus proceedings referred i. ..;.. i . t -li .........- 10 navo uten iwniijuiieu. inr iimiwbc "... -:.-... .. r.. nent ot ine company uecnneu io the list of stockholders when he asked for It as attorney without disclosing his i.Hn.'litu1, ".- "--' ,", ,,,, i ,i h.inr. cernlnp certain Items In "Jo oslarico sheet of the annual rcport.whlch brought out the followins points; i ne real e- .,.. y.n-r-1,1 u, tl -in7 lu nttiei- tllfln . t'-i-iJi, nn,i suanuehnnna Knllrond. ' I'eJ' B" n"iV, ,',. i,i, miiea i Vi'iyabio fo In connection with ii ,l,,H l'a "?' ,'? purchase ot fourth Ilberty Bonds. It. I Depletion and depreciation represent I President tl. 1. Warrlner and tno Lfinni nf ninnuccrs were re-elected. i Mf-rrlinmlUc Kxnorts Increase .Merctianillec i.xporia intrcasc ti'n.nliiErtnn, t-'eb. 23. The preliminary flaiiVe. of the total lalue of fulled stale. -ttinrla and Import, tor January unu mr pf.vrn month, compared with tho fljriire. for thO preIOU3 )Pr, iwnuw v,-u villi,,,-.,. Mi:rtCIIANDlr.R Januan : Import. K,pnrt" Kxcee. of export. . Seven montha: Importa nxporta Exceaa of exporta.. mm IMS' J'.'.13.II42 .',04,7117 27l.K.Vi l.i;33..',l3 a.43l.2t. 1.81l!.81 ;i3.ni3 . iU'.'.l:i itm.tioo .Si.in4.nt t . 3.7117, OBI . 2.onu.saii noi.u uxfi.t'sivc or or.K January: Importa Kxporta ......... , Kxcea, of import! yeven month.: Importa i:, porta i:xcta of Import! nun lots II. tot 3,7411 u:, J7R.IIII3 I7.1,im 114.101 2,113 .1,31111 1.2X2 l4.nni 22.(1,1.1 (.sat ,.. rvrl 1NIVT Ot.' Ottt' c-i,j,.-,. .-..-. .... -. January. nun 1118 ir,,n7 11.1127 ii:ih j",,,mtB .. r-r,.-- of l ' SiZn mi Import. t.-...-.7 111. III.', 14,o:IK tlt.SI2 17a. nit 133. H7J export.. . Seven niontns. Import. i:,nnrts JJI.1M r,2.ii:u ttxceis of exporla. .. P.xcess of export.. 10. fill LOCAL MEAT MARKET The followlnir report on the freah nvMt ' trade I "phHade phla I. ifural.hed by" the llocal l"e.lock and m-at ortlc of the llu- 'renii of Markets. V tilted Stnte. Uepirtmetit .In. .wtm.l 1.1, I Fnr.SII IIK.KK Rerelpta moderate, mar- KCI .lesnv; ufir'-"" ,"'. " ' , , , . MTi:F.ns.--neelnta moderate: market Towei-nVeeir.t. iiKht: marit.1 .'teady t ilia lo 121: deni.'iid fair- fror.en rows slow. VF.At, Hereltit. moderate: market steady ., cis ,.. f'.-i ,li.i,ii,nd fair PI.1111-' supplies normal-, market slow at I23 to e.tn: demand llaht v t,AMH Ileerlpts llaht fro'en aunplle. moderate: market firm at J2't to $32: de- '.0,i fMlr- " MUTTON lleeelpta llaht! market ateady I to Htrons at t to 121. demand good. , LOCAL MINING STOCKS TONOPAll STOCKS Hid A.k . Jim Rutler 3' .:t MacNamara - .3'.' Xll.lWB V t a I ..l.l mi.p." Ext .:....:..::...:. . .t i Montana '. -'' ' North Mar 07 .(i . Rescue F.ula, .01 .10, West End l'.l ,1't OOLDFIKLD STOCKS Atlanta 03 .03 ' tilue, Hull 02 .113, Ilnoth 1 .'' rjlamr II 11 01 .M Cracker Jack .'ni Daisy "1 .03 Kewnnaa " .'"I Orn 01 .pa Spearhead 13 .17 SlUer rick )7 .03 MlSCKLlNF.OL'S ( Arlrona fulled S", .27 Nevada Wonder 70 .73 I Tecopa Mlnlnr 12 .14 BAR SILVER Commercial bar sliver was quoted In New York today nt 11.01 ti an ounce, unchsnscdl In London ' at 47Jid, unchanged. Hot Water Instantly With the HOT-FLO Electric WATER FAUCET A atandard fixture io replaee the ordinary water faucet, , lleautlfully deslaned and finished tn nfekel. The Srat turn of the hat die atarta the flow of. raid water the set ond turn make, the electric connection una heals the water Instantly. Th attatliroent la simple matter the oneratlni. expense !llsht -the cost, ram plrle. ready te attach, la 112.00. exnressaaa prepaid. The snarante tat I'omplate sat Islaellon or money refunded. FAtlCBTS ARK NOW RF-tllY rait 1MJICDUTK DELIVERY W. S. BROWN CO. Dlttributorsi ' 3 tO mi aW4f Hfa it Chsstotst- PROSPERITY SURE, SCHWAB ASSERTS Stcclmastcr, Back Front Europe, Wants Safeguards for Transition PRESIDENT WINS PRAISE Thinks Germans Arc Bluffing and Our Workers Should Have Their Beer New York, Keb, 25. Charles ,M. Schwab, who returned from Franco last night on the Olympic, predicted an era of proaperlty In the future, said he hoped that a way would be found, In a legal way, to tide America over tho transition, period, and added: "President Wilson Is winning tho es teem of Uurope ror himself and for the American people by his project and methods. When I saw him In Hrest the day he sailed he was very hopeful and pleated." Mr. S'chwnb had been abroad slnoa the early part of January and made a. tour of tho battlefields and of the occu pied portion of Germany. He said he waa against prohibition nnd believed the worklngman should be pormltted to have beer. Aa for Brest, where the United' States army camp has arouted criticism on ac count of conditions, the steelmaker said: "I was three days at 13rest and talked, with Oenerals Butler and Hoelwlck. I was dellRhted with tho meal and tho camp organization. Brest Is not a place where things can bo done expeditiously. hut what has been done reflects credit on those rerponslble. It Is not exactly a Fifth avenue, but Cleneral Pershing believes It Is pretty good, conslderlnc the circumstances'." Mr. Schwab continued: "Ultimately, of course, American lfonl and steel will be vital to the upbuilding of Durope, but that Is a question for the future. We shall need to keep our attention fixed on our own development for somo time, and It will be an unusual development, of that I feol certain. Then, Is a great period of prosperity ahtad. for us right here In our own country. I hope that tome method can be found for the legal regulation of all Industry over tho period of transition. Want! Worker to Have lleer "Our boys In the occupied parts ot Germany seemed very glad to get there. They wero tired of France and did not think that the French wore very well. The prices they paid were also pretty steep. "Neither they nor the other folk in Murope credit us with putting through prohibition. They don't believe It is effect. "If you prohibit n man having something he wants he thinks he U losing his liberty and he will cnivtoy other methods to get It. "It Is Just such measures as this that aggravate the spirit of Oolshevlim that exl,ts among some of tho classes oC working men, and I hope It will not go Into effect. "I heard the news of the attempt made on tho life of Clemenceau Whlln we were a eea. It Is a coincidence that Just before I left Paris I spoke to Cicm enceau's doctor and said how p6orly protected he was nnd how easily It would bo to kill him. The uoctor replied that Clemenceau was too democratic and fearless to surround himself with a regi ment of guards. "When-1 congratulated Foch and his military penlus ho replied he was but one of the orchestra. 'We are all players In mi orchestra,' he nald, 'When the con ductor waves his baton we all obey to gether. I am Jutt one of the orchestra.' (iermans rutting- Up niuff "Economic conditions are pretty bad In Germany, although the peo ple there put on a pretty bold fact und won't admit It. It will bo several years before tho German steamship companies resume their services, and nt present tho people In the villages and on the farms want to be left alone. I talked with several burlness men I had known before the war. and they all seem to bo of the view that America 'went Into the war to protect the money sho had lent Knglnnd and France," SAVE FUEL tIET A MONROE TUBULAR PIPELESS FURNACE or let ua convert your present heater intn nnr. nnw s ifrtT TTT", AmT-f ",.- THE MAKIN HEATING CO. ' 1827 FILBERT ST. Both Phone ( i ' I $z PHILADELPHIA STEAM HEATING 1879 COMPANY to" ENGINEERS JOBBERS CONTRACTORS HEATING PLUMBING . VENTILATING PIPING WORK POWER PLANTS Day and Nlaiit Telephone! 1315 CHERRY ST, PHILADELPHIA r 1 i. &tkW mmmMMBkl yStmn iW r ' mw mwi' ' mmmmm B7'v ' aBBHaBBai .bbIHa '' ' tm A-Wmfm ' W W l i t I I vJ iiW attav, ."JJA..1 rr..-?. ssxivaa -a&iKZ " ?mmtt;v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers