1 EVENING -PUBLIC, LMGEK PHILADELPHIA, .WEDNESDAY, MAUOH 5, 1919 IT' BUSINESS NOTES Watclis r not bsln turned out fast enough by American manufacturers to iiupply a demand which In creator to rlav than rr hpfnr. I-adlnc facto ries fell behind In their regular output; last year, 'When their plants were Dusy fllllns war ordera, and Jewelers who atocked up with foreign makes, having disposed of the former, are aald to be anxious to lay In. fresh, supplies of watchea with the United State of Amer ica brand on them. The leadlnir auorlatlnn of r.nftlltti and Irish manufacturers of cambric, fine sheer linen Roods largerly used for hand kercheifa. have agreed on fixed mini mum prices at which their product Is to be sold. The minimum price named In January, 191D, w 0 per cent aboM that of Jnnuary, 1018, and IB per cent above that of Dcceber, 1018. The short-n-e of flax and linen yarns Is Bald to havo been so great that manufacturers were, quoting prices 25 per cent aboxe the minimum established bv the asso ciation, and a revision of thlf minimum prlco became necessary. Garment manufacturer ajid retailers are said to b taking a great Quantity of high-colored broadcloths and eIours for the Easter' trade from cornmtssloti merchants. Prices of thete fabrics are as high as they were six months ago. ' Tram the early order plaeed by man ufacturers of men's clothing with the woolen mill agent It Is apparent that the soft-finished fabric' such as flannels and like materials art In greater de mand than are the senres and worsted fabrics. It Is contended that the manu facturers exnect their .business In the next few months' to run larger to young men's clothlnir. the bulk or which is made, from the eofter and more novel fabrics. This Idea arises from the fact that many of the country's young men have been In military serlce for a year or more and aro much In need of civi lian clothing, while the older men have bought clothing as they needed It. The netalt Millinery Association of America will make a campaign, among wholesale and retail houfes In the mil 'llnery business to adjust the relatle proportions of female and male labor, thus bringing nbout the re-employment of returned soldiers In their old posi tions. In; 1 9 Ift there were Imported 531S tons of mangrove bark used In the tanning Industry. This material was valued at 196,867. During the previous year 420.1 tons of mangrove bark, val ued at JI07,84, were shipped to the tanners In this country. Quebracho, an other material used In the tanning of .hides, and skins, was Imported to the extent of 21,80: tons In 1918. compared with 68,692 tons In 1917. The relative values of the latter Imports' In 1918 and 1917 were $357,100 and $1,206,018. Shipping rates to France are going iit .because of thn Increasing demand for t cargo space. The rate had dropped he- , low S40 per ton, but during the last few dayp It has gone tip to $50. nates to Xornay and Sweden have been cut ,, sharply in the last few weeks. Krom JR per ton they are down to between ' $2 and $2.30 per ton. About ISO uteri manufacturer bare been Invited to attend the steel con ference In New Tork tomorrow. It Is well known that steel manufactiuers, -while willing to co-operate with the In dustries board in an effort to stabilize tint Industry, are opposed to any out ride dictation in the matter of prices. The uncertainty surrounding- the 1010 pack of tuna nh bus led canned goods brokers to specify in their offerings that they are not nble to guarantee delivery of all the orders received from tho trade, ibut will portion out allotments to tho best of their ability. . With the pbnence of atnllable. Meamcr '.space the export demand, -for canned ' Roods has fallen to a minimum, although Jobbers expect that It will 'revive Just 'as soon as It is posrlbler to make ship ments. In fact, the expectation Is them i -will be another rush to buy goods almost fthe equal of the one that has recently aUn n'nee. Me.intimn there Is a limit ed demand largely to cover order In i liand but for which no definite time oC.1 shipment has been indicated, and also lo ' pome extent for speculative account. t The domestic trade Is slow. A conference of lumber manufactnr . ers and retailers will be held In Chicago March 10. Although there will probably 'be no formal program. It Is proposed to have an Informal Interchange of opinion 'on matters pertaining to trade extension, industrial relations, labor perplexities Aand- such questions. The manufacturers will be represented by ten or twelve prominent men in this branch of the in- , Sdustrv. including. President Klrby and i "Wilson Compton, secretary-manager or the National Lumber Manufacturers Association ; J H. Rhodes, secretary manager of the Southern Lino Associa tion, -and It. It. Burnslde. president of I the West Coast Lumbeimen s Assocla-j lion. Five neiegaicu, wun m; i""'. dent, J. J. Comerford, of the National Retail Lumber Dealers' Association, will represent that organization. Action has been decided upon by the war trade board on the proposal that embargoes on the exports of pork to neutral countries be. lilted as a.preilmi jiary to abandonment of the "fixed mini mum price on hogs. An announcement 'is expected tonight on the board's act on and of the food administration's decision as to the hog price. ' Trade in Refined Sugars Moderate New York, March 5. Refined sugars are unchanged at 9c. less 2 per cent for cash. The volumo of business continues 'moderate. Raws are unchanged at 7.28c, '-delivered. , New Issue Dated-March 1, 1919 Interest payable January lit and July 1st Registered bonds in denominations of $100 and multiples, Coupon bonds in denominations of $1,000. which may be registered as to principal. , Registered and coupon bonds interchangeable. FREE FROM THE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX IMPOSED BY THE .1 Exempt Legal investment for Savings Banks and Trust Funds in Pennsylvania, New York', New Jersey and all the New England State. . Price, when, as aad if issued and received by us, ' , 101 and interest, yielding nearly 4.40 DREXEL & COMPANY PHILADELPHIA GOSSIP OF THE STREET ADJOURNMENT OF LEAVES FINANCIERS "UP IN AIR" Definite Opinions on Market Outlook Are Lacking. Greater Bear Raid on Stocks Was Expected. Gossip of the Street - i TT WOULD be a difficult matter to record the prevailing sentiment In the financial district jesterday when It dawned on mayiy that lho Sixty-fifth Congress had In reality ceased to function, leaving so much vitally important unfinished business. There seemed to be no definite, opinions on tho matter. Those who ventured any were fearful of a re sultant state of chaos and uncertainty as to the Immediate future, bait were, Iiopcfiil that In some way matters would In the end work out all light. The most common expression, or rather the most predominant one, was a wish that In some way this country could have grafted on to th constitution an amendment permitting a government to gro out of or remain In office on an appeal to the country, similar to the system In Great Britain, where a popular vote, showing the confidence of the people or lack of It In- the administration Is considered sufficient for a. change In government. But It was significant that with every such expressed wish there was coupled the doubt of such a result ever being attained In the United States. It was expected that the bear raid on the market would be greater than It proved to be, especially among the rails. It was alro evident that bankers and brokers had not, up to the close of the stock market, arrived at a full realization of what It would all mean. One banker summed up the whole situation In the expression, "Everything Is up In the Blr." There did seem, however, to be a unanimity of opinion on the rail road question, which was that the only thing left was to have the toads returneh to the original position they were In before the war. Auditing Views of Railroad Executives When It became certain yesterday that the $750,000,000 railroad bill was killed In Congress, a banker remarked that It would be Interesting to know what action would be taken by the railroad executives, who are to attend'a meeting of the National Association of Railroad Executives scheduled to bo held tomorrow In their new ofllies, 61 Broadway, New Tork. The advisory committee of the nsspclatlon Is to report at this meeting, he said, as to what has been accomplished In connection with the Sixty-fifth Congress iiutho way "of blocKlng'the extension of federal control for five years, and also will report on the plans for progress during the weeks Congress will not be In session will be taken up. This banker said It seemed to him that they "will have some things more serious to consider and that the failure of Congress to pass the railroad bill must result, In the Immediate return of the roads Id the original owners a proposition which no pne seems to favor. lie said he understood that the advisory committee had a number of other matters mapped out for consideration, but It seemed to him that the fate of the railroad bill had knocked most of them Into a cocked hat. iVctD Philadelphia Bonds Yield Almost 4.40 Per Cent There was some discussion in the financial district yesterday over the price at which the syndicate which' bid successfully for the $8,000,000 city of Philadelphia bonds was offering them to the public The price Is 101i, to yield almost 4,40 per cent". This Is said by many to be the highest yield tho bonds of this city have been offered for many yeans. The discussion, however, centered around the creation whether, fpr the ordinary Investor, Liberty Bonds were not a better Investment. On this point there was some division of opinion, but that for wealthy In- vestors who had to pay the Income surtax 'there seemed to.be no differ ence, as It was generally acknowledged the city tax-free bonds were the better Investment. At the office or one of the syndicate members It was said that more than $1,000,000 of the bonds had been sold early yesterday morning, and t)iathe demond "was heavy. ; - It was hinted In certain quarters qf the financial district that Inter esting developments may bo looked for nt the annual meeting of the Baldwin Locomotive. Company tomorrow. Some of those who are Inter ested In the common stock have been figuring, It Is said, and have arrived at the conclusion that the book value of that stock Is In the neighborhood of $200 per share. Here Is the method by which they ar rive at their conclusions: The company carries Us plants at $38,000,000; that Is, after deducting $15,000,000 for depreciation last year and $16,000,000 for tlie previous year, when Its statement showed ,the writing off of patents and good will. The company has $85,0OO,O00 net working capital, regardless of fixed assets. Against all this there is outstanding $20,000,000 common and $20,000,000 preferred stock and only $12,200,000 of bonds. Short-term notes are quiet, with few being offered. Recently there has been a decided curtailment In the amount of new Issues to the public, and this In some measure has tended to Improve the technical position of the market. Very few notes "are pressing for sale, and those being offered ore not placed at price! below the prevailing level of quotations. There appears to be little disposition to take on new securities of this character, with the result that the market has lapsed into compara tive dulnessjifter the early orders had been taken care of. Third Issue of 5 Per Cent Farm Loan Bonds The-third issue-of 5 per cent farVn loan bonds of the Liberty Joint Stock Land Bank (Sallna, Kan.) Is "being offered at 102 and Interest by Bonbrlght & Co. This maks a total Issued of $2,000,000 out of approxl ' mately"$3,600,000 of these bonds that the bank contemplates issuing In a year's time. Th bonds of the present Issue are due November 1, 1938. and optional on and after November 1, 123. At the offering price they yield 4H per cent to the optional petjodand G per cent thereafter. They are issued under the federal farm' Iftan act, are a. direct Instrumentality of the United States Government and are exempt from 11 federal, state municipal and local taxation- $8,000,000 City of Philadelphia 412 'Bonds STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA from Federal Income Tax under Present Laws BROWN BROTHERS & CO. -., PHILADELPHIA GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF j'l CONGRESS Due March 1, 1949 NEW YORK rf.:i.ij7.' r..T... miwitima iiMumvn , GRAIN AND FLOUR ,VLKATncelpls. M.Bds bushel. nurd Winter, if fta. v- 1. xntrt. rr . .. i nr nam innn KY ., I2JI7: No 1. rid. mutty. Mi .' j ":"" . -. nara irinirn -" 1 m. i?.; ... ' j i2 "! No. i"''r.Y: $8.20. N6. li. mutt, 12-251 No. w, iiriirKy. amutfi- tr "l. . (OH.N RrcrlM. 12,V liuihrK The mar. uL ,'"" iu''t but firm under lUht ofterlnse " qunte cer tn lr lot fur lorl trade ' quality md location, t JI.3H01 45 Jr Duehel. "ACH neceirit, ;; huhe! Valuei helil,' Mut demand w onlv ST ""." Juottlonsi Cor lot lo W-1 !1M.N2. -'-'. bite. Suzanne! nflnli whttr, (iseiit,c. .s' a white, 7S7li' NOj. .4 white, n-,i,josl,r .r.!,1;01'."- "ecefpt. i.er,.4.-n lb, in tk .Mill limit Wern ll,mti. n..ln,lfiH. htlt trade 1 Aintlniierl nnl.t r...a... (&na . Tn mr rl.t. n r . fl?0 lh. In H'o.tmund lute 'cke Winter, i e.iriht. M-eetern. tin.s.MftO Mi! do. nerb l.ftnin. Kan, lrlsht. tioivsetl: do. ' inort tmtent, tlo.ODOll '.'O. tprliic. hort rteni. 1 10. : n,, io. patm'. Jto.r.i in 75 i do, nrt rleRr, ineo.M. ItTE Plxit'n old lnwly t quoted rt W quole at IT S5C7 ,5 per birrel In sarin, to qulli-. PROHSIONS The marliet ruled itradr with fT Job I bins d-mand. Quotation are a follow leer, in ee-s. tmolced ami lr-0rlrd. 4flr: beef. ltnurltUs and tenders, moHed. nd Mr-dried. 47ej tiork. fmllv. MBCDi harr.;, B, r. rurtd looie. SlCsic: do, shinned, loe.. 3SU M'.c: do, do, moked. iSV. . SSe: hsnm. honed, lionel-s. nip: rictilu Hhoulders. s, V. puretl, looe. 24He; do. I molted, 2o,l: bellies, in ploUle, luinc. MC. ' brkft bacon, 37c; Urd. SOC I liEFINED SUGARS There ai more buelne plced nd the mrket ruled Arm on a. bal of t)o for fln sranultttd. DAIRY PRODUCTS CIIEKSK The mark-t mled firm with demand abiorblne the limited ofTerlns The ' quotation: New York and Wleconln, whole milk, rurrent make, OHiair; do, do. do ncv held. ,1JCSe; epeclats hither, do. do do. fair to rood, SS'ffll-fr, HUTTKIt The market for nlli).parl.il creamery furlhtr clancd In" under light ofTerlnsi nS a Mrly active demnnd. while print lo wep lc hlaber. with uppllee well (.leaned un. Quotation; Solld-parke creamery, exto. 6Mtc: hlKh-corlnr, .'.04 l'c. the )tter for jobnlne a1e: eilrn flret. MS WTScl first MC.Vlc: eerond 4SvS0e; fancr brand of print JodMpb at ".. V 'lr lo ooil. FtTRTtMC. KGOR- remnd waa sood and th market, dvanced. lXJ0c per te. with eupplle of J eilrabl atork well under control. Quot ' odv deil Hon! Tree ae. nearbv Trat. S1A 11.1 pel- crate; current receipt 12 Dq. wetem. ct tr flret. $12 omS-ia OS. (lrete. I2 7.V. In rriir Iota lower, eouthern. 113 aool: n je leried candled esres jobblns at 31tf."uC per dur.n. POULTRY I.1VK Demand waa fair nd vhIui were stendlh held under moderate orferlna. Quotatton row I. aiUJ.I'c brollltiit thick) en, fancy, enrt-meated welchlns I'il8 IP apiece, 43r3"c, prlnc chicken, anft-meated. lr-rr size. 37Q4i'C ntascr oungr rooiter. 2SCrslr: old roottrrs, SSf27c: duck i'ekln 42(4&c; do, Indian Runner, 40Gr4tc. geeee. 30cj plteon. old, per pale, 4.1Jfo0p , do j-ounff. n-.r palrK 4Sf 0c IinESSED Kino stock w well cleaned Vp nd (Irm cjuoutlon nl, treeh-kllled In bolt, w-elchlnir 4 lb and over .plce, s.c: vTeichlnc aa h. apiece, 3ik:: weleh-Ipa- S lb aplec. B43.c: smaller 1ze. 28 32c: freh-kllled fowl, in bbl . fney flr.nlrLeri. we1hfln- lh mnA n,w .nu,. I S7c: w-elthln 3H lb, apiece. S.1-; amallef alze 2S0X2C1 old rooilera. Ory.plred. 27c, ' riik At IfttF rh1lr anai ti tialiipn ilei -ntnla.1 In mi boxes, welehlna- S lb" apiece. iastc. rhlnc 4 lb anlece. S.Vc. welchlnr SU lhB a niece. .14c: weiuhlnit !, ig ib. apiece. 3c, atasry. 27rxsnc: roaatlnic chicken, western, in ioi.. wpia-ninR- iu apiece. 3 e exceptional lot hicher, welshing -Ti lb apiece. A4C. wciahlne 2t4fii.-t lh. apiece, 324(3.1'-. etagjty. 2S(f2Hcl caponi. ViJ(I: J,i n5 '?.- lb"JAn?.0,'r. "I1" - i!?-iiC!fnm,""an"Jr-a()!M?r: 'X'-"- Slatall-ft. C.li r.f-'.'Jl'a 7n'iV";;n' fnnaV' 4HVIBC1 (lo lo, fair to irood. 40j 4.1c; do, do common. 30a.V. do. old Tom. 40f42c. do. old bens. 40ff42c; luiuabs. per d02eli. white, welching llttl2 Iba. per dozen. IUS2.V white, weuthlnc aOio lb, per do., ITT..V1. do, do. welshing S lbs. per dot, tntin TiOjdo do., 7 lb, per dot, 14 BU Ci a.-do. ft", lb, per dnz., 13641 drk, , l,r,0lU2.no; email and No 2. l2..Vi. ' guinea, jouiir. per pair, 1181.73 old. 73oi nil. 1-RESH FRUITS j TholCff Btork m vTry firm Quotn- I lion: AppUu. N' York pr bbl. Kinit, i 17 10, IUUri In, $7 7:.. Northern Spy, rt(W I No; Ilubbanliton. JTRB.1'5; Orrmlnir, $TW ' I.7n: Hutl, 17 6 KM App1p. 1nnjN nl nd Vlrttlnln, per bbl. Hen ixnli, t7W8 .lA Oniio. 1 7W0: Wlnpnan. llOfi-f-' York Imprrlal, JTiVIO; Home Rrauty, funr. I10O12, AppJes, urtttrn. por hos, S."0ttr per quart, 3oeUc. VEGETABLES Po.atoe nd onion wor eaaler Car-have ' Tilled a ahad ttrmer Quotation. tVhlt potatoei, Jeraer, nr -biianel basket. No. I. 7fl90c: No. 2. sotone. White potatoes l'ennlanla, No. I. pep tool lb . 12 1032.40; AS'hlle potatoes. wet ern. per 100 lb., fl .-,ff2 10: do. New Tork. 1 Jer 100 lbs., 12. 102. 2(1 8eet potatoes, irtey. per bket No 1, II 73! Mil; No. I V II, .m 1.411. mveel noiatoes, eastern Shore, per bbl. No. 1. 157. .10. Kwret po tatoes. Delaware nd Maryland, bushel hsinoera No. I. l2.n.sC2.so. No, 2. I.7.1 1 00. Csbhate. I)anlh seed, per ton". I27W 34, do, outbern per hamper. 4T.r,0ff 2.2. Onions. rllow. per 100-lh bss, 12.7304 25 LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS Chlcai. March B.HOOB Receipt. 21.1 00u head. Karly market. 25040c -hlrher, 1 now weak, 10irc lower than early. Hulk. I I1D l.ltnia 43s hearr butcher. IIS 3.1f , 11)33: medium and l'ilu butcher. 118.23ft Ik 4.1: llsht. cood to choice. I1T.73W 10.33: i liesw pwktnc. tl7.:r.Hl".S1, medium and -I murii pacKinr. in.iwsi",;'.; inrovioui. till 73117 2: pics. tlMrfl7. CATTLE Receipts. (1300 hesd. Good and rholcs beef steers and. butchers stronjr to 1Fj- hlffher: otliera and feerler atd- calve atronv. Reef, good, choice and prime, I winir. vtiriifitw i?.X4 :sn. . rni mutlj-, t2iM. No ' r,d .nt,r. -32 .?A."' nnrthern rrlnir, I2.S2; No a. hard ey. 2.sii, N-. j, a. (mutty. JJ-JJ v-21 T")- -" No. . sarlickr. ??. .SO. 4. am,.,. .. ... .-,. A Karltrkv. iji.ii. 1S.pi.h ,'iiii! ,?': ".rSt"- , 40now. Joseph Ural, l.lnht atul Klorlda. per orate. 1.1 r.ll&T. 1,1, do Ca for- I'ower Company . per cent per" JST. wWititlfrlW fror,!".' ! nd Soiercle-r. duNoemtr? tin nowao: common and mcninm. 1111.MW . . v. ,,.., ... .. , ,1 l.wi, butcher, heifer. IR15 CO; cows. Commercial bar niler wns quoted In II. Ml 9 1-1: stacker and feeder, (nod. choice I New York toddy at tl.Ol'i ier ounce, and prime. IIMOWIR; inferior, common .nd unchaneed; In London at 473d, un medliim. ft. 9.1 ft 11.40: calve. 17.2.141. I rhanred SHEKP IUclpts. 7000 head Karly bids Co""'" stesdy to strons ssklnr hliher. i - rilUbarsli. March .V 1KX7S Receipt. sou head lllsher. Heavies flnd heavy nrk rrt. llSKOOia: llsbt torkera. tl7.S02flH, plr !7IT.r.o alll'KP AND LAMBS Rerelr.li. 3011 head. Sfady. Top shstp. f 11.50, top lambe. i'Al.VKS Receipts Uthl Stesdj Top. SID , East noffalo. N, Y.. March f. CATTLE Rcelpt. son head 8lov. Calves, receipts, 78 head: L'Sc lower, ISC51.2.1. HOOS neceipts. r.Oft head: 40c to fine h sher. Heavy mixed and vorkers. iisonw id; usnt qrkers. iiT.7nri.i Kansas ritr. March B.HOas Receipt, H..W head. Steady. Heaw. fl7.nii lT.DD: butcher. (17 30017 80. Ilehts. f 17 eiT.4.; pl. fl2(siil. CATTLE .Hecelnt. 8000 head Steady, rrlrno steers. .flfMHD; southern sleera. nom Inally. I7C17: cons. JlOH.:.0. heifers. fa.S0M4.50i raltes. tlftfttt SHEE1' Recelnts, 7ISOI1 head Steady I.amb. tlnf IH U: erllnce till S017,50; tbtrs. fl413i ewe. tl8tol3.80. Rt. iiols, Mrc'h 5. HOOS -Receipts i. 12.. 000 head. Itlfher. I.lfhts. 1 17.f JW Ij.aj, piss. tlSWln 40: butchers, flSttlO-40; heavy f lK.oflOlN 80. CAtTI.E Beeelpta, 3500 lie.d, Steady. Native fleer., tll.MfelH 80: htlf.r.. I.8flir 16; eowa, fIJMlB.OOj atocker and feeders. llOWJilKfli caUes. f7,7SlBO. SHEEP Receipts. POO hesd. TrospectS hlhir. Lamfcs. ;H.50 1B.78. BUTTER, ECCS AND CHEESE New Vsrk. Mrch R nUTTEIJ tilshsj Rectlpts. ib tub Hlcner scorlnjr. S8W sue v i.in inrowouis. sijcrin; sisss. iium AirtamnrA ,,., n,uv,i9. i.W. n.i&in l.lljP.rv 1 I i.r..r,., ."'v A SHEEP ANIJ IAMBS Receipt. 1000 . rtUiaiUUra Mat Dallyat2, t-g..0.6l. -.IU-t 1 i MATJNEE OAILV heart Htronsr L.amba tl2tf1PVl: year-I l.INA eAAl.tKKI In JOHN IIAttTO.MUJtK In llni. tliei'l w.tr?er', .UWf ewJJ. I -fHE TWO 1IKIUE8- "HERC COMKH THE 1H1IUK- t8ffl4i rnUed aheep, tH14 90. ,, ' ,,. , .. 1 :i eslre norortc- nri; '"iii'-cifj-.inDIVt; ds. 400.10 tt dairy, 6(10 IJc; lint. RMrKt33 tallan ooaia ssnav-v' 1' fflstSf. "zaaV .Teidv.- RelPt.. 17.04 c-..e. EX Iras; 4H4Tet estr. .firsts 4 Ms fiiiei ' firsts. 44V4IHsct '.""Si, ,'"' "'"'!. No. I 41 Cta?: N". -'. 740ci cieclcs. No. 1. VottUci No. s. il"8ci stats'and near by Jiennerv hlt. BlOHoi 'herjd white;, JtOaicj Psslfle coast whites. MffSle: wet trn snd outhrn thrd white. 4lOoci t.t. hennery browns. 47H04tc: mlr4 colors 4447c. M , . tmma t CHBEMB stron. nerslpts. 47R boxes: tats, whol milk., colored, apsclals. St. SJoi.flst. wKles SIVse, Inside; fist, colored, arerss run -Hl'ic. Inside; flat, whits, aver. JI. run. Sielnie; twin. spell. B3H tt tc, ''' GOVERNMENT BONDS Hid Asked .07 .... . 07 vVi . 7 . 07 till, . 7 i . 7 2 . 0 . BO . SO M. Panama coupon Is. 101J...... Panama reilsUred-Ss. JJS0.... Panama, coupon Ss. ';:" Panama reilstered 2;. 1SSB ,. Panama caupow Ss. "'. P.pama rfsrlstseed Ss. 11.... Phlllppins 4s. lMf. Pfelllppin : 1SSS,, .!.., Phlllpplo ".ijl ' Ti., J?;, CANALS TO ItKflPKN SOnf ' w.. LdilRh Coal ami Navigation IlcHores' i 'Some Rates llarrlohorr. Mnrrl, .-. T1, 1I.I.I. ronl nna .Navigation Company has filed sljm that il'pelawaVev' sioV'n'ai Sr canTHed and r ,,1 c d w NVnffWfcfes The company will restore certain rntesi''.v the shipping board In this country, .'.""V, '"?. inis notice is the first'. ne resonuion aisn nuv.-i.,u ,ninv of the kind to b Issued. , t.nrgnlnlng as a means of Ictsenlng labor. The Larknwnnna Light. Mahanov ritylurp., AutorTran"irPnml OutaVrvir" Am" ' Transit Companies have also filed In- ercatse.l ates. SLTL'IUTir.S AT AI-rTlnv Tho following securities wero sold at Hutuon touny by llarnes & Iofiand STOCKS Mire l' i'urt!a Aroplnne and Motor Cor . prTRiinn. prrrrcdi pr lin.. t urtl Aeroplne and Motor Cor- , poratlon. ivinimon .' t'lcer Manuficturlnz Corpora- tlnn. Mmmnii n-h IIAfl m ,.i ..:".-.'"": "" ,.. uuq j.ieenmnr ft- urn mc furred pur llo'i . - American Store Comnam ferred, pnr Jtnt) .... 4, American More Companv, pr--- pre. pre- irrrru. pal imu American stnrea Comrn. com- , . mon. pnr $10(1 ... -'"J fjean. Seaboard Meel fottiptny .. . people a TruH Compsn, pr J.M l. nmhrla lion (Vmpan ; par 4.10 3 rhl!atlelni' Trattlon I'omrwn: par W. . io Philadelphia 'Irartlun Compatis i .i, 8" ' CO1 I'.t.l, par . h, i I'Helltv TTIl.t IMnnuM! i.ue Hun .-.47 B ridclltj Truet 'ompanj , par Jinn ,-,4: 12 Ctawi... UnllrnHft 1'nmn.m. . 1ir $:,o tn'i . Oermanlown (1th and S-lh M I Paanenccr Hallnav r.impany. Vn t 2 llfatonMlle, Mntua nnd rtr- mojnt 1'ark Hallwav Cominj. preferred ... SI' .1 Camlen nml HnrlinRton County nallna Comin 30 .". MlnehlU and '. huvlklll Ifinen tlallroad Comp.in-. par t."0.. .',2'. IS Tamp ruba Clear Company. Pr SK . ... I,nt II In Superior California Karm Ijir.il t:ompunr ,.I)t $o 1 Atlantic Clt Ua and Wi,ier Comp.ini. pr $2.1 120 ihare the Fadt cr Lead and Zinc Company Ixt S3 SKirt Callfornli Mother lide Mlnlnc Compan) , . aharc American Medicine rublhhlnir Company. par l lait 110 2!i New York Manliar; Cllllzallon Compan par lino . ...Lot a 100 Tellow Jacket llne Compat : r, ah-ire Tale Ileatlna Com- rutu . . ... . l.oi tin 10 (,'orn Citrhante National lliitik, par IOO .. .... 31.-, 2U Corn Kxchanire .Sauonal lnk, ,,, v . V, ' '" par Jinn . . . . . hi , brth IVnn Rank, per tlnn.. . 12.', .lenltlntnw-n (Pa 1 National Hank, par him, tun 2 Philadelphia Truat Connmni . par ttoo 704 20 Mutual Truit Cnmpans ; par ISO 3: 7, Commercial Trust Company par linn . . .. 400 1.- Philadelphia Company for (luar- anleeiuir Mortne par IKKi. . 110 1 Hanker' Truet Company of New Vork. par lien ... . . 30o 2 Hond and MorliraKfJ (luarantee I'niipanv of New York par MO'I . . ... -.- JS lletawnre Kallruad Compan . Par x.-,0 4I' 1 Thlrlcenlh and Klfto-nth .xiTel PavcnK',r 1;IIwh Company . 201T. .', John Jl Stelaon Compan;. com mon, par IIOH io.",U 10 Philadelphia Itourre. lommon. ptr Jin ... . ... . .V-i (1 United l.a and Klectnc Corpora tion, rtrat preferred 30' noxus I10UO Pliiladelphla Suburban Oa Com pan. r, per cent, flrat timrt . councn March and ten- trmber. due 10.11 lull J000 Xorlh Snrlnclleld Water Cc.m pan. ,", per cnt. tonmlldaleil innrtgace, coupona March and September, due JHJO ... . !l'. .-,00 Mexhnn Oocrnment. .", t-er com. coupon ,tanuar and Jul-, due llltr, (.tiilv l!IH nnd all auh- -flueht coupon attached). Lot 171 ! 0000 Sinclair (lulf Co--ratlon. r-r cent drat mwtsaee roupol, , Mrrh and S-ptember. due I -vimh in7 Soni) S rncuw l.Iyht pnil Power Com pnn Ti vr ent. rolljitrni i r n Ft. (nuponft January Oh I JuJj. due IH.4 ... . r.OOOoJhn VnnntnHker. ."i rr ent flrmi mortiiaK, intftepit April nnd Oftnifr. reBlatprrd. dur prlt. 1!t"S (unuarntM C000 WllklnahiiiK Pa.). 3j per rnt. "street," rnuponn January 10 Rnd July 10; du July 10. lP'.'rt 3"00 Klertrlc nd Keople'n Traction Cnmpirs, 4 per cent (rtorW iruM p.Ttlflrnle), lnter-it .pril (i ii)br. rcitliten tl Ju 1015 lonM.i niify Itftilroitrl Com- pnns, 4 pt rrnt, uenrHl con tsfilldated mortBHi:. . ccihoit W3' May and .November, dua iMNW 30(H) Central Illlno s I.lsht Cooipati. .1 ptr cent first and rWcnd- ine inorlcsse. coui-onn April and October, duo AprIL ll'4.'l f.V. 1 2000 Hochester Hallway Company. .1 I per -cent, second tn,rte"ace, I coupon .tune and December. du Dei-ember. 1VM .. . . 8J' 1000 Ohio nivcr Itallroad ComtMns. , 5 per cent, first mortvaKe, coipon June and llecember. due June, mat l"j 7,000 Central Illinois Light .('oniiwnj, .", p, r cent, first and rt-funtltnir mnrtcaee. rouiMin April nnd Octnbel, due April. 11H3 . S."i' .1000 Southern Sterra J'ower Com pan a per rent, first mon ttHE,. iKinklner fund), coupr.-n January and July, due Hp umber. 103 ...'.... -. Ii2'. 1 .11(10 Lehigh PoMer Securities (or l-oratton. fi per cent, notes, coupons Februarv and Auifust due August. 11(27 75 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Chlrsso, Msrch ." HPTTEH Itecelpts, 87BB tub Kitras, Mi 37c; i c hlsher EOOS Recslpts, 763B , cases, firsts. 3'cj 'c lower BAR SILVER riinTOPLAYS JrKJL.l-J MATINEE DAILY TOM MIX In "TREAT KM HOITOU" AnPADIA CHESTNUT Ilelow KITH AKAUIA 10A M. to I1;15 P.M. WIM.IAM S HART In "1IHKED Or MEN" nl jfTDIDr mtOAD STREET AND BLUC.DtKL' BL-SQI'KHANNA AVE CI.ARA KIMBAl.IyOUNQ In I Ail l" A BROADWAY BT.,"wdp.riw- "PON'T rHAN'tir. YOUIl HUSRANn" CHESTNUT HILL "ZZZm.X; " MAT AI.MSOV.ln - "TE8T1NU OK MIIJWBI) VANE" M1N fiT-MANAYUNU "MATINEE DAILY . t icie imillY In THE HBTTER MALK" rs a 1I V THEATRE 1.TI1 Market St, FAWllL I 0 A. M. to Mldnlfht. . ALICE JOyCE In THE LION AND THE MOtJSE" FAlRMOUrS 1 MATINEE DAILY CONSTANCE TALMAIKIB In VW..U. rt pinvar' TTrpij CT THEATRE lltlow Bpruc 561 HOl MATINEE DAILT -'' LOUISE fiLAUM In "WEDIAlCK" nr. i w mnriTLICDM Broad St. at Erl. UKtai iuiiiiL.iMi :. 7 o p. M. ANITA STEWART In "VIRTUOUS WIVES'1 mitaCDTAI oth waLnUt sts. IMrbrvrAt-. Mt.3so Kvrs.To. " - DOSTIK KARNtIM In . " -vt'tioHT or wuaTni.v btaus" i - r-! -l" " .i.-.i...L '' . PHOTOMMS. .OaTAINW V BOOHIM J l -frRIeHAT10Mr . nlf';. !1J..I?l an i 10h. Morrla at lfAavunk As. f Innnrmi npnih m. ,r,t,...n. . .. IlAnof .... Mnnnv rr toitur itm uyui AS80Us WllSOH Continue! from PnRe tine building of American vhlps In .lupnn and When a .notion to renr the resolution ' In a committee wns made. Judge Con- gill, of Kansas City, said tho rule of I the conferencp cvlleil for submission of I r ZJu, Z. without thel. being read. iJud't" l'l- representing Arliuna, Itn- mediately proicsten ngaini u. kk Major ttaker Voire lllsallfuetlon Diai-iisslon liecaiiip general, nnd In rn- 11 to irlticlFm of the reenlutlotm com- mltee. Major linker, of 1-ortl.in.l. O.e. declared tho weslern delegates were much dlasatlsed with the procedure or the conference and wpntetl aomethlng done. It was nt thl iwlut thnt Secre tary Houston di'iiartrd. . Motion to abandon the afternoon pro- gram In order to hear R report from the resolutions committee finally was made It was amended to permit nn i- address by Secrelniy 1-ane In the nfler- noon and then was accepted almost tfnanlmouslv I ,,,, liiirlna- the il scussion one delegate' isald lie knew- nf nt least nine men wlionllre 0f the fpirtncan forces according were going home before tnc tonierence ended because they were dltsatltfled with the ilcllbcratlons. Call llol.liell.m Tanlc "Hokj" "This p.Tilo about Bolshcviem In the i lnlted Mnles is all a bogy,' said Wll- 1 .. ... .. . L'..ll!. Iiaill I-IKKOII. epOKCnmHll Ul OCamr Wash . in telling the conference, how Seattle dealt with labor unrest "Out in the west we deplore the posi tion taken bv some public men on this question." Mr I'lggott said. "The man Is unfair who compares conditions In Ihls country with Kurope. There is no reason for annichv or revolt In the ('tilted Slates, where the working people have the best homes and the best work ing conditions In the world nnd can change their government by the ballot instead of bv force " , Mr Piggott emphasized, however, that majois and governors should act more courageously In dealing with unrest, 1 nar.lcularlv as it appeared there would, be many thousand of unemployed In the country In the next few months. I Congrea Playing Politic ou can't rein conditions by aitling the crowns which were gathering In In i around playing politics," he declared, creased numbers around tlie he.idquar in continuing tne ntiaLK on congress ror not pnkslng appropriation bills which! Iteports tl.al a Spartacan niatine dl whs begun yeslerd.t by oilier speakers vion had seized lmllie headquarters Up said important legislation for re- proved to be Incorrect, chunatlon project In the YVst and to The renort has been current of the continue construction pf the Alaska rail- possibility i.f the proclamation of a road, which would have been of great Soviet Kepubllc. with Hugo Haase, for heitent and given employment to thou- n,er becretary for foreign affairs, at Its Bands, had been held up because the ' bead. Senate "fiddled while Home burned." I Mr riggott said his experience as a' n.,ii . t,,.,,!., -tir. i, 4 .m.- r v , manufacturer caused him to believe that inr imi hi mini tiiuiu in ruuiTu iium 0 to B0 per cent without reducing wages. He quoted a Washington hotel bill of , fare listing grapefruit nt venty cents, "nbout what It would take to buy an acre of grajiefrult land out West ' I Tri.-- ni.en.... iiii.ii. Trigg lllrur Building Secrrlnnfrt Wilson. Olais. T-aiio nnd Heiinf Id presided at Jorlay BeFloni x tlift mornlnp meeting i:rnert T TrlBir. of I'Jilfcule.phln, president of the Xn- tlonal Federation of Construction In iluatrlcs, npokc on "Public and Prl.ite llilll'linK " Tho eUlsVct of Rood roads was dlacuased by S. M. 'WilllnmH, presi dent of tlio National HlKhos Aro I elation. lluRene Mc-er, ,lr., chairman I of tlie war finance corporation, as an- other speaker. At the afternoon session John Hays I llimmnml nnrl Tllrrr-lnr Coneral lllnn. 'were expected to' be the iirlncliul tlio newspaper workers. I spcakerr. -v meetlnp of the Workers' Councils I , has decided that the food supply pjs- Kproul lVeary of I", S. Control tem. the tire hrlRarte hospital nnd s!m- 1 Governor Sprcjl, of Pennslvani. in' l!r functions shall not be Included In . hia speech yesterday criticizing the cov- j tlie strike iorpment'r administration of the rail- Kexere disturbances hac occuned In I ronds, thn express companies nnd the 1 "10 suburb of I.lchtenberK, iWieie. It Is ' telephono nnd teleflrraph system, said I leported. three iwllcement were slain and "Our business men are harassed by e Bht Kpartacans were killed and thirty too much restricted railroad aenlce andi two wounded. I a mighty poor eerUce. If I may tay the . wh" no. p",Uf p. bureau In Ilerlln was word Thev also are restricted hv nil h. stormed lost night three policemen were worci. me aiso are resincieu n anex. i,njUr(ll s,eral Jewelry store were press sen Ice that goea beyond my pow-. ;,,, nni, a IarKB nuamtv 0f orna ers of description. They are iifrllctcd with ments stolen Bakeries and grocery shop the worst telegraph and telephone serlce . that anjbody ever knew about And In - r addition, It takes a day nnd a half for a letter to get from the town of Chester, where I live on the main line of the, Pennsylvania Hailroad, 111 miles from Washington, to the gov eminent depart ments here." Governor Sprout asserted that with 1 the railroad admlnlstrat'on spending be-1 tween $1. 500,000,000 nnd t:, 000,000,000 I annually that Pennsylvania's share, fig ured on the basis of mileage and den sity of traffic, should be about $600,000 a day. j Tar Finance Couiuel Reiigns IVaahlncton. March 5. (IJy A, P.) Samuel W. F'ordyce, Jr., has resigned 1 counf'el of the war finance corporation to return to law practice In St. Louis , Merton C. Klllott. former counsel of the I federal reserie board, lias been appointed to Hucceed him. nmTOPi.ws The following theatres obUin their pictures throug-h the STANLEY ookinp; Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ak for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. Wl MADITT bl ''-' 0,11-'1 "A .M, tollilai- li' lil.HIK PKROfKO.V n HIS PARISIAN WIPE" MODEL ' S'uo, to0""" OVERBROOK MD v-y-i . ,",,,TWA.iirAft-B " u PALACE "VlfSfCT . . FRKP STONE In '' M "JOHNNY OBT TOtfR nuvi PI A7A BROAD AND ro.v Kinnilgl?Tn n 8TRCPTs "AM MARA" PRINCESS J0.Vaam,c,kV7" "THE SECRET UADDKN-r REGENT MARKET,87iMmr MME. NA7.IMOVA in ,0 IJ P "UEVEIMTION" D I A I Tf GEHMANTOWv .,i lMrii-s-r at TUr-rKiinS,S- niNs ."XAVrK TALSfAI)fj? i "T 1ANCE AND ARAIIELf.i". ROMANCE , RUBYJZ3:SSS DOROTHY DALTON In MfAiir. tiat Y.v. In P. If. '""' WArflV-' C A VOV MARKET STOUir W" D. W ORiWfrJJJ -Vonigut "A KOMANCK Or' HAI-I'Y V PALLET" STANLEY MARKET AllOVB 10TI1 11:1.1 A. M in IHii ,, isrn r-i,ien.v...'.:..10 ri.AHA K1MI1AI "CHEATINO CHEATERS" VICTORIA rAR,Kr,,i THEDA 11AHA n "HAIlMK- iflmth nf dnvinmi "- - . v, . .v,. nr n i n . J"-ee souiiers aiotiany nignt enterea UlCllI rreVGllt I CttCeW .Toomu of ,,,n imperial League, Continued front ! On not get his Icaguo if peace wore ,",tJ" "l d l'- were satis-' ,,s ;? irno nml ,,,dcmnUy claims. 1 or that reason, no work was , ollo OI, , 1(, ,ietaiis 0. 0;lr ,.i,i, ' " Germany until nbout a month ngo, ' 1ii the commissions on reparation nnd boundaries were appointed, No ,, , fjprnla1 Uoghevl,ts ... Ruin " "PI'T hand, they may de- cllno to innke peace on the terms offered by the conference, thus ere- us ere- kf that Is even is even ntlng In (icrtnany a problem like 111 llu9ln : or. If tho l evolution otilj- partly HUccessfiil. there may be ,.,., ,.,i, -i,pi,.t,p -- -- - - - i-eiu.-e .uiin.-rt-in.-a may ut-ui. I'LAX FOR BOLSHEVIK IM ASIOX OF GERUA Y Ilerlln, March T --(Hy !) -The Suartacans have Inaugurated a move- ment to seize Knenlgstieig. Knsl l'rusla. Mid tmreny open n route or communica- tlon to Moscow o that Bollie IK armies ., n..i .r,iv., ..-. m il. ni,i. to an oniciai government nuueiin lociay. J no governmein, now-ever. tup inu letln en.vs, has rent forces into Koenlgi lierg Willi the object of putting down the Spartnran strike movement for Hie seizure of tlie town. These troop, adds the bulletin which win isucil under date of 1 nesday. March 4. disarmed the Sparlaian home guard in Kocnlgsburg after con-ld-rable Mph,in- fighting. TROOPS FIRE UPO RIOTERS H BERLIN Ity the Associated Prcii Berlin, March D Berlin wan onlerl) ,0,i"5' " t'"'t'ne No"Ke' the Minister of Var, has taken measures which seem to bo effective There, are Indications tnn, te strlKe may be deadlocked owing 0 (le rtctlon of the Majority Socialists 1 opposing It- 'ornmeni troops at police head- ciuarters n.eil on rioters in the neigh- borhood late esterday, and several j casualties arc reported to hnve irsultrd i j up troops nan neen called in iiinpcr-- urs proclamation of'martial law by tile Trus- !, minlKtry had snlutnr.v effect, the , mlk,,. recovery of strategic points In the ri,y uy tll0 i!,.hirdt brigade also serv ' (,ig to dampen the ardor of the Sp.ir- tnran Troops of the armv- corps of nenrr.il von l.ueitw-lts have been brought to Bcr- lin and bivouacked In the open spaces nf tlie cltv The central teletrranh of- flcp, the central telcphot office, the t HelrhMank. food depots, the Jloablt i. f1"1! rallnny utations and alaugliter I houses arc carrlponed stronirlv I Kelnforcements are pouring In 1 l5oprnnicnt troops on Tuesday oc cupied thn prlntinc plant of the Tied FlaB, the Spartacan orifan. wllhout llKhtlnK Dr. Hans Meyer, the editor 1 of the paper, was arrested by the troops I The strike embraces all means oM transport, with few exceptions, and also the electricians, post and telegraph ofTl-! I'lals, TCStaUrant and llOtel ClUDlOi es and I ,5!!M'li. , r, p-1 i . ir- i vxmm. ' i lu, 1 I -. I'l 4 ' - tl I It looks as tlio the 8-cylinder Oldsmobile was due for a big year, which simply proves that the motoring public appreciates a sincere effort to offer 100 motor car value. We're ready to demonstrate any time you are. LARSON-OLDSMOBILE COMPANY 231-33 NORTH BROAD STREET r. UY,i' j'i'iljr W.Qi, WHl'ill i Jtn i'.. i ijl,,!,.,,- li!l!?',: (iillMii lipH If. 111,111 I II ).'.! ryym PHOTOPLAYS THEATR-ES OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEUTJERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT MO WIl.I.IAM B. SXD AIIOVK MAIIKE1' IIAIIT In. UIMND1NU UROADWAT" PFDAR 00T" CEDAn AVENUE OABY DESLTS In "1NPATUATION" fZ-M 1CCI TM MARKET nETWEEN L.UL10E.UIVI WITH AND OOTH ENID BENNETT In "HAl'I'Y 'IIIOL'UH MARRIED" "i-l MIAI Ola. t Maplenowl Aver. LaJLAJJNIAL, sun .rt 8115 r. m. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In "HER MAN" t?I IDCk' A TI! MARKET 8T8. C,UrC.N.M MATINEE DAII.r BERT LTTELI, In "TUB SPENDEtt" FRANKFORD 4T'5 Fr"nkford Ar TinTANT WASHBURN In. 'VENUS OF TlUt BABT- L"hJ northern pait of the city wer pUlaged. Til .i .... .. . ... a cashier and attracted 40,000 marks. Ila.-f Arn-.U E ,,.. m I m mcn, troon( hMfl btm Bllrembl.a , Berlin to "the number of sSo 'aSrori- ttffitt'.ssr.! Monday's meeting of th Ilerlln Work- " . nuncu inai me rnllnay men In rentrnl tlermany had declared for a general strike. STRIKE IS SPREADING THROUGH GERMAN !erlln, Tuesday. March 4. (By A. ' '7-Jllc. Proposal for h general strike ?i; ..'.'i""" ml M. southeast of Wei- mr has been carried. A general strike '"" begun at Klsennch. forty-four miles U".? " ''.'". where) the situation Is , ' erious, noting Having broken ann.l,.?!"!8 ?"frr,1 fpl"l t ZeltH. southweat of Ix-lpslc Hoth the work men nnd the bourgeoisie are on strike) and u number of persons havo been Kill- in 3aVknl.i,,nfS?,ti,vSl. nights. Tlie rival general strikes at I-elps.c. Werp continuing without brea.V. but order was being maintained. The doctors tefuse their services until public utllltlts are restored. .-i'anacans in iiremen have released political prisoners nnd hold the electrlo nm -r.-ir nlnnt REDS LOSE HALLE AFTER BLOODY BATTLE Ilerlln, Tuesday. March 4 - (By A. P ) (!nt opnnvAtil -..... ..i i .. of ,,',,., 'v. "u""' u,e c"y of Halle. In J-aony. between Ber n and Weimar, late Monday, after sanguinary street fighting. In which thirty civilians were killed, according to nn aviator who Ims arrived here by airplane from Halle, Tlie imui'i mwi sunerea casualties. Machine nuns were used bv the trnnn Dutlng the fighting, the aviator re ports, the rioters seized officers of the government forces anil throw them Into the ltlver h'aale, where they permitted ltl(t ,,ror , nn(, ourlnf (le nghtlnr. B, the property loss Is said to be heavy The Spartacan leaders fled from tbe V'"y nnd nr reported to have taken a i F.,a,m?,.. . ."y ''i"'!" wl"1l'n1: IoVsiege Insane '" " P"'"1 , .Mobs have resorted to Incendiarism and extensive destruction has been caused bv the artillery nnd mine throw. ers wnicn tne troops useu in tncir com bat with the Spartarans llalle. an Important rnllroad Junction between Berlin nnd Weimar, had been In the hands of the Spartacan most of (art week. It was one of the first cities , In Central Germany to be affected by the Spartacan movement, which since, apparently, has spread throughout the country. HARDWOOD FLOORS . New Floors Laid Old Floors Treated W. W. Lukcns & Co. ISIS SNSOM ST. Both rhonea p i , AJS-. D..n. D-J uccicjf a nuuuu xxupimc lau Increases efficiency of a truss S0fc GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINER The ftrlf-ndjiifttlntt feature of thU Tail mult It fHN) to wear, wild the Thumb hcrew ItrrulnUir dIIohti of alterinc pre. Mire at 1. III. J.oM rupturpit crow alowlr won hrcau-" triitheisi thnt orrmrd rlxbt In thr hrirlnnlnff werp not. Our Imprnvctl appliance and adtimrrO mrthoda lnor Improvement for f ,erj rate nnd cur I. B. SEELEY. 1027 Walnut St. t Cut out un,l keep for reference "" m U0 ASiBs Ul' ! l.tjtf It" "irVnl , tflJ!' 'r i !' i 'i,T i!i'! . ja.iki ! 'M'l !''. !i2i' lAithl, Si'SW '. .. i '. i . , HI 19 m m; nioTonYS II IMRn l-'lK-'Nl HI". UlLARD AVI JUltlUU j,imi, Jun. Hon m franUforil "IV STUAMT BLACK8TON'B "THE COMMON CAUSE" I nn IQT aD -ND LOCL'8t"bTREETS L.'Jt-(J01 Mats 1 i.in H :Slt. Kr.a.a;3U to ll MAllOUEHITK CLARK In "Mrs. iviki. ut Inu L'auuuKs fatch" NIXON 5SD AND MARKET 8TS. ' 2:1ft. 7 and 0. ALICE JOYCE In THE J.iu, A.SU THE MOU8E" PAPk' l"d Av. and Dauphin St rMfv Mat. SilS. En. 0;IJ tli XL l Tfl In "THE HIQHEST TRUMP" PIVOI T MD ASD 8ANSOM STS. v tMVULI MATINEE DAILX FnANK KEEVAN In " TODD OF THE TJMija STRAND awiMAwrojFjvm JIAItUUKllITE CLARK ! "Mr win of in ;. si a -. LEADEltiii Afmm:Atis. fWWt. k AtUntic Cityg&Rn., JEFFEIWNaAHai?a3SJ WESX ALLEGHENY: f . . . i . Uliltw l!fi"JPi awflco . ' XKlAfaJBtifL!" K -f. ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers