g"-' -" EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1019 191 BUSINESS NOTES Inasmacli ns the onlr source nf prea cnt supply or linens In Ireland Increased f traduction of household linen nnd ower prices for both piece goods and finished merchandise la out of the ques tion for at leant nix month, and for a decidedly longer period In the opinion of- not n few Importers of linen nnd other goods nnd of the Belfast mill men themselves, whose expressions are given out by recipients df cnble and letter In formation passing between dealers In linen In this country nnd abroad. Metiers of rrnde drum reported a eon. tlnuance of Jobbing business from the genernl trade. The tone In most do mestic products Is comparatively firm, this being especially the care with yerha tanta and uva leaves ns well ns sennga root. Canned gondii prlres showed sign of recovery on Saturday and there was a firmer tone In e Hence throughout the market, It, was generally believed that Thursday and Friday's declines were at least premature npd that no wide spread break In prices might be expect ed for some time yet to come, possibly Until next season The government's unction of raw wool this week was held today In Ford Hall, Boston. Sessions will be held tommorrow, Thursday and Friday, There will bo no auction on Wednesday, The offerings to day Included nbout 2,(100,0.0(1 pounds of greasy (pulled wool and 1,1 50.000 pounds sOf scoured wool. About 2.3B0.000 pounds wovwu,.i nwwi mur uurreu lumorrow afternoon. On Thursday the buyers will be given an opportunity to h'd for 3,200, 000 pounds of greasy Australian wool, 7nO bal.a nt mtic.l .... 11.. .. .. - - ... .w. u.iuiviiiih muui, 2,260,000 poinds nf South Atncrlrnn wool, 600,000 pounds'Of Capo wool, ItO,- 060 pounds of Iceland wool and 116,000 pounds of tops. On Friday tho govern ment will offer for sale about 2,700,000 pounds of domestic fleece wool, C.OOO.'ti'O pounds of territory wool nnd 700,000 pounds of California and Texns wool. The next government wool miction In Philadelphia will be held on March 11, IP. 20 and XI, Carpel wools will bo offered the last day of the sale. An other sale will be held In Boston March 26 to 29. Increased proportional or reolilnplng freight rntes on grain, grain products, and by-products from western gateways to (astern destinations were approved for filing today by the Interstate Com merce Commtss'on. Increases also were npproved on by-products of grain from points In central territory. Including points In Illinois nnd on the Mississippi Itlvcr to Atlantic seaboard cities. nellef from the long and short haul clause was granted Ice shippers In west ern trunk line territory by the Interstate Commerce Commission through n ruling which provides that the lowest late applicable by any route shall be npplled to all other routes. I i Liverpool Cotton I Liverpool, March 10. There was a inir nemana lor eiioi couon louav witn prices easier on the basis of a decline of 28 points for middling, old contrnct, nt 18.05(1. The sales were 2000 bales. Futures were quiet In the tnrly dealings. S'pot prices were: Amerlcnn, middling, fnlr. 17. Old; good middling, 15.G8d; mid. tiling, 16.05(1 ; low middling, H.OOdj good ordinary, 12.48d, and ordinary, ll.OSd. GOSSIP OF THE STREET BAR SILVER I Commercial bar silver was quoted In I New York todny nt 11,014 an ounce. I unchanged; In London nt 4"?id, unchanged iummiim Income and War Tax Return Not a Penny Too Much Nor a Penny Too Little That's what you and your Government want when making your income and war tax return. You will be morally certain of your report, if you avail yourself of the co-operative services of our Income and War Tax Department under the supervision of HORACE P. GRIFFITH & CO. Certified Public Accountant The new law carries with it uncertainties of application which we will smooth out for you. A cordial co-operation awaits you at our down-town office. Guarantee Trust & Safe Deposit Co. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 3 16-1 8-20 Chestnut Street CKNTRAI. OFFICE WKhT I'HILA. OKFICK 1422 S. PENN SQUARE 9 S. S2ND STREET Wn:iiilK!illliili:illHi,!IIH'lll!illlIH.iB!lll.'i nil Will! Milllll HIII'i H'llllBlli'l HiIU CM ffmiMIMillliinnif IIMCIIIHHIIil lit UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT LIBERTY LOAN BONDS Rale 3z 4 4 4 4 414 4t4 Callable One 1947 1947 1942 1947 1942 I93B 1928 Appro, yield If Called, or If Settlor at I'or I'aunDie unte on 3.60 4.57 4.90 4.80 5.05 4.82 Appro.. Yield in Maturity 3.57 4.33 4.45 4.58 4.66 4.71 4.85 $50, $100, $500 AND $1000 DENOMINATIONS FULL INFORMATION REGARDING THE TAX FEATURES OF THE LIBERTY LOAN BOND ISSUES WILL BE FURNISHED UPON REQUEST MONTGOMERY & CO. 133 SOUTH 4TH STREET PHILADELPHIA 14 WALL STREET NEW YORK GOVKKMMRNT NKCUIUTIKS DEPARTMENT IKLKHIONKSi I1KI.I,. I.O.MDARD 43301 KEYSTONE. MAIN '.'381 H8P rffalfr . mKfmSSSmi.r RESOURCES Mar. 4, 191 6.. $1,982,462.82 Mar. 3, 1 91 7.. $2,769,315.35 Mar. 4, 1918. .$3,237,709.86 Mar. 4, 1 91 9.. $5,21 7,000.00 The Colonial Trust Co., 13th and Market Streets Member Federal Reserve System MEN IN BUSINESS HOLD VARIED OPINIONS ON CONDITIONS ABROAD Visitors, Returning From Europe, Come Back With Quite Different Stories Trade Reports Show Sur prising Situation Gossip of the Street "T.JOW Is It," remarked n prominent banker, "that men llko Mr. Gug- genhelm and Mr. Schwab nnd one or two others brlns back mich pessimistic stories from Europe, while Judge Oary, who Is thoroughly Informed, and some others who also have been over there, come back with quite different atorlcs?" If we consult the government trado reports, he said, we find a sur prising condition of affairs. The highest amount of exports for nny one month In the nation's history was In January last, but by analysis of the destination of these exports we find that to most Kuropcan countries our exports show n decrease for that month, with the exception of tho Scandinavian countries, which were largely Increased. At the samo time our exports to South American countries, Asia nnd Australia nlso In creased. The thought In this connection Is, are we again feeding Oermany through these greatly Increased exports to the Scandinavian countries, hh we discovered we were during the wnr? He ndded thnt It U safe to sny Mr. Hoover la looking nftcr that. Comment In the Street nnd In banks and brokers' offices on Satur day wns very favorable toward the offering of $7,410,000 New York Central Railroad equipment trust of 1917 certificates, paying 6 per cent Interest, nnd $7,800,000 Michigan Central Hnllroad equipment trust of 1917 certificates, paying 6 per cent. These certificates nre secured by first and only charge upon equip ment leased by the trustees respectively to the New York Central Rail road Company and the Michigan Control Railroad Company. Tho syndicate was composed of the Bankers' Trust Company and Uallgarten & Co., of New York, and the Union Trust Company, of Pitts burgh. The applications for nn Interest In tho syndicate underwriting wero for an amount much grcnter than the syndicate managers could nllot. These certificates were offered to the highest bidder by the railroad administration and were secured by tho nbove syndicate. Dividends on Baldivin Common Krom time to time there havo been rumors of various kinds afloat In the Street about Baldwin's, nearly all of which subsequently proved without foundation. A broker when speaking of the strength of Bald win's, especially since the recent annual meeting, wild ho understood that a good authority had stated that certain stockholders have been assured that not later than Slay next a dividend would bo paid on the common stock, but whilo the rato was not stated, the Indications were It would be around 6 per cent. There is a possibility that this rumor may share the fate of many others circulated about tho same stock, and fall to materialize. On Saturday Baldwin's was the star performer in the laRt hour of trading. It moved up 4 points to 87. It was Raid that n certain New York house, which was represented nt the Baldwin annual meeting a few days ngo, had bought 1000 shares during the Saturday short session. Clearing System for Negotiable Securities The frequent robberies of bank and brokers' messengers, especially In New York, has started a movement In that city for n central clearing system for Liberty Bonds nnd other negotiable securities, so ns to make the actual delivery unnecessary. No one could be found to give an estimate of tho amount of sucji securities which each day are being carried, virtually without protec tion, around tho streets between the uptown and downtown financial districts. The plan which Is suggested in New York Is tHat tho bonds be de posited in a central clearing houso and thnt receipts be Issued similar to those for stock clearings and bank loans, In this manner changing these securities Into non-negotiable receipts of a clearing house. In fact, the plan is. in a way, similar to that now employed by the Federal Reserve system In the case of gold. Local Brokers'' Opinions on Market Edward B. Smith & Co. In their market opinion for the week f.ay: "The failure to pass the emergency appropriation bill nnd the reduc tion in dividends of copper companies had no advorte effect on the market and prices continue to Improve, This indicates that stocks have been well liquidated nnd further improvement may be expected when ever favorable news is received " Speaking of business conditions, the Guaranty Trust Company of New York remarks: "There Is general ngreement among observers of business conditions that the slowness with which prices nre receding from their high wnr levels, nnd the certainty that they will como down eventually, havo com bined to make buyers timid nbout making contracts. The rule of day-to-day purchasing, therefore, continues In effect, and producers nre not accumulating stocks except where there Is a prospect of foreign markets. Tho result Is a steady Increase of nonemployment. This tendency to mark time, arising from ordinary conditions of demnnd and supply, Is aggravated by the uncertainty of Congress In handling problems affect ing fundamental Industries. Railroads and shipping are subjects of extended debate, but definite action Is wnnttng. A tendency to dally with the possibilities of extending government ownership and control is not helping the situation." Bonbrlght & Co. believe that: "Tho tide has turned in the public utility situation and there Is a decided change for the better, .Investment bankers report, as the result of a study of recent net earnings of the companies. In expressing this view they cite: Among increases in net earnings for December, 1918, compared with December, 1917, American Gas and Klectrlc Company, an Increase of 66.6 per cent; American Power nnd Light Company, 25.4 per cent; Detroit Edison Company, 17,4 per cent, and Southern California Edison Company, 18,6 per cent. Among Increases In net earnings for Janunry, 1919, compared with January, 1918, Nashville Railway nnd Light Company, 11,4 per cent; Scrnnton Electric Company, 12.9 per cent; Ten nessee Power Company, 64.1 per cent; Chattanooga Railway and Light Company, 40.9 per cent; Duluth Edison Electric Company, 26.7 per centf tho Excelsior Springs "Water, Gas nnd Electric Compnny, 28.3 per cent." rniTnri.AVB rnoTort,AVg V jbookimJ J The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showinjr of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. All L- l!lh. Morrl A Faasyunk Am. AlnamDra jut Daiiyatsi Eno.es&u. alicb nitAur In "THD lNUtiArilUUTIULlJ WIFE" A DOI I C f2D AND THOMPBOM STB. ArL'l-.l-AJ MATINEE DAILY TIIKDA HAHA In "TUB HCItlTiMl ARCADIA CHESTNUT Halow 18TH 10 A.M. tollIlnP.M. PAULINB FREDKIUCIC I'Alu i?t r ut4U di t irninn huoad street and DL.Ufc.DlrvL SUSQUEHANNA AVE. THOMAS DIXON'S "THE ONE WOMAN" PHOTOPLAYS PHOTOl'LATS THEATR.ES OWNED AND MANAOED BT MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT s' AC0VE iaj,ket SPECIAL PLAVBnS In "TKMITATIO.N" CFDAR a0TH & CEDAn AVENUE p. w. aniFriTirs THE nOJtANCE OP HAPPY VALLEY" rTiI TCCI 1M market nvmvnEN VJL.10C.UIV1 BOTH AND 00TH CECIL DC MILLE'H 'DON'T CHANOIJ YOUIl IIUSI1AND" CfW f"lIAI atn- Mploo(t Ave. lAJLAJlNlAL. ajis sniidiia p.m. wns. cHAjir.rcs chaplin n "liu, CHAjir.rcs nu iflHOWED CLOT TUBS'1 rilDCll'A 0TII a MARKET BTS. WILLIAM FAVKItSHAM In "llic, DiliVi.il ninu DAILY FRANKFORD m """a Av- i CECIL DB MILLE'H toON'T CilANQB YOUR IIUBnAND'1 JEFFERSON KS..AMfiA?S3Kr II IMRO FRONT 8T. A OIRARD AVE. JUIV1DU Jumbo Junction on Frtnkrord "V LOUISA M. ALCOTT'S "Liri'LK WOMEN" ' I DPI 1ST MD AND LOCUST STREETS L.'JVU.31 Mnti. 1:30, 3:30. Evgi.OiSv to 11 II. II WALTHALL In "THH FALSE FACES'1 NIXON BSD AND MARKET 8TS. ,?:ir, 7 and o. CORINNE GRIFFITH In TUB OIBL QUESTION" D A R k Rldce Ave. anil Dauphin St. rrr. Mat. 2 us. Ev.ontoii. ALICE JOYCE In " THE LION AND THE MOU8E" R I IHI I B3D AND flANSOM BTS KIVVJLjI MATINEE E BVELTN IIEH1IIT In ' ilfc.ll JillOiAlVr.' MATINEE DAILY QTR ANIH OERMANTOWN AVE. aillNL AT VENANOO W, 8, HART In v 'BREED OF MEN'1 WEST ALLEGHENY 3SWl,SSfr . lJxga'MaTllAlr,l. ' BROADWAY VrZttAny0KJr ANITA STEWART tn "VIRTUOUS WIVES'1 CHESTNUT HILL "ftEST; MARY PICK FORD In "CAPRICE" I7IV4DR17CQ MAIN ST. MANATUNK blvlrrvkoo matinee daily LOUIS RENNIROV In "SANDY HURKE OF U BAR U" FAIRMOUNTSadVly KITTY OORDON In "MANDARIN'S GOLD" t?AI!ll V THEATRE 1.111 Market 8t, rAIVUI-Y II A. M. In Midnight. JOHN HARHTMORR In "HERP COMES THE PRIDE" tTU CT THEATRE Relow Sprue 56 1 M iJ 1 . MATINEE DAILY AMCC miAi'T in INDESTRUCTIHLE WIFE" 'THE GREAT NORTHERN "iTVTVffi ."aREARStM1 tftIDCDtAI 0T1I A WALNUT BT8. IMPLKlAL.Mt. 2:30. Et: T A 0. IAJUin nrninv. in SANDY nURKE OF U BAR U" f T? ArMTR 1ST A LANCASTER AVE. LtAUtrV TMATINEB DAILY CECIL PB MILLE'S "DON'T CHANGE TOUR HU8RAND'1 1 mCDTV BROAD COLUMniAAV. LIOC.K ll , MATTNKE DA1CT Jtrww ltr.vinflH ta ?THB MORAL PKABUN,1, 333 MARKET JTO7. WiTS JUNE ELVIDQE In "THE MORAL DEADLINE" MnnFl 25 BOUTII ST. Orche.tra. IVIWL-'E.L, Continuous 1 to 12. MARY ROLAND In "THE PRODIGAL WIFE'1 OVERBROOK 03D V'radTvB FOX KIDDIES In 'ALI BAHA AND FORTY THIEVES'1 PA1 APP ,2U MARKET STREET r-M-,-VVC 10 A. M. to 1UI5 1' M, WILLIAM B HART In "BREED OF MEN" PLAZA BROAD AND PORTER BTIIERTH OEORQE WALSH In LUCK AND PLUCK" PRIMPF l018 MARKET STREET rrxUNVEOO S'SO A M In II us p. M "ALICE JOTCE In "THE LION AND THE MOUSE'1 RFP.FNT MARKET ST. DHow ITTH rEA-lCl 1 II A. M. to it p, jj MAY ALLISON In "PEOOY DOES HER DARNDEST" RIAI Tn OERMANTOWN AVE. IMnLi IU AT TI'I.t'KHOCKEN ST FRED STOWU In "" Dr' "UNDER THE TOP" RI IRV MARKET ST. BELOW TTII rUDI in A. M. to 11:15 P. M. WILLIAM "WIlERi; nUSSKLL In THE WEST BEOINS" QAOV 12U MARKET STREET OrtVU I 8 A. M. TO MIDNI OI.AnYH linOCKWELI. In 'THE CALL OF THE SOUL11 IDNIQHT QTAMI T?V MARKET ABOVE 16TH 0 1lNL,ti,I tills A. M.toltHBp 21 OERALnlNE FARRAR In ' SHADOWS" victoria ir;.8ri,if-,"ff msA8 ,n When in AtUntic Cityrr.,,,.tahi,Thi,. ANITA STEWART In ' VAIL URGES UNIFIED TELEPHONE SERVICE Outside Stock Prices (Mnrrh 0 ini) The follow Ing tnhle Bhown the Inft HEAVY BUYING ORDERS J Philadelphia Mark. ADVANCE CORN PRICES recorded rale price nnd dnlfB of trnna-j nctlonR of Imnk, trust compnnv nnd mi- -. , rlous locnl utockR seldom, iinn. In romo 0 lie fill gS Tin y.... !... .1 ,, 1 11 1 notions of Imnk. trust compnnv nnd mi- lie bays Regulated Monoioly rU)US ,().Hl MwkB ,,,,,, nnn, ln Bomo Is Untlor TI11111 TTtii-nirii1nt1 I 'nses, nexer denlt In on the Philadelphia is IJLUCr lllllll UlirCglUUlCll stoek KxelmnKe. (Quotations compiled overnment Ownership , 1 ll.-ink CHAIN AND FLOUIt UZ-I. ..J11' "- ,82S hu.hel., Th .:.".' '""" ,lrm. flotations! Car lota in Theodore N' Vail, president of the I Am Mean Rank . m American Telephone nnd Telegraph I "' vnMhTm.He. "ii' Company. In his nnnunl report for the liaY'rUeM . . ",e.M Dell System hlrh as made puhllc to- , (Vntcnnlnl National . 2H aanatnk,UHenn,?nI"r 'Y7? V '"' "k&MwV'" a nation-nlde unlversnl telephone wry- niahth National . . 4'.'f Ice and nppenls slroriKly for a. renulnted Farmers Merh Nat . 17" monopoly rnther than Kovernmei.t on- j;!."l,hN"H,,,?.n.V y.Y.nn'.U n Fot Chnse 121 Franklin Nntlonal sn!J Dteif list Sals May 20, 'IS Nov. N. 't Jsn IB, '19 Feb rn. 'tn Arr. i"J. 'M Nm. 14. 'IT Mnr. r,. 'IP Deo. SI, 'I Aua 2. 'is Ml. 21. M" Fell. 4 '19 0,t. 1 'tt Fell in, l? Are , Scarce and Values Move Up Easily. Oats Also Stronger GRAIN lir.I.T WEATHER rORECAST hleano, March In Illinois Fair north, unscttlnl, prolmhlj ruin or mnw smith tnnluht Tufsda fnlr Mlnnourl flnuili with rnin or snow tonluht south anil fast rentral, uoliler tonlitht. 1ueln, fnlr. warmer VIsunaln Fair tonlKht null iui'i-iihj wnrntrr lui'mmy n,m. lint (, .Mtnnesofii Fair tnnlnht unit Tuomlnv! . tMh... folder tonlitht iitrcin enst wnrmir Tues nualttv Kj ln 1I..J'",'' KO'ernmnt stannarJ InaMM J-fl 12ii.".""d'"'11 prices No. 1, ren "tZ'l I harci Vin. '' """""-n iprln. 2.ll "" 1 V llrt ' I'Mi No. It rrl winter. 7 t No ' ':: . 1. red. smutty. ?MJ jf SK"? IP- "v -3-- S i ' -. .,.., ,. rrn. imu.il. it": . .- "(I IJ.an. v. smutti I2,27i No 4 No 4. mutti- earllcky, j . asrhrlo r(m.i,., ..".' were, w-el -uslulnV.1 4. garlicky. ?; y. 4. aarneRT.; 1: No .-,. red. 12.21 Nd. B.! 1. No. .1. smutty. S2.2SI No.i smully, 2 24, 1 ill' bushels. Value buj -len,.,,,,". on vT. ' tt1" APSSfrf enr. lots for local i'.i.T i1. .": In ami loratlon. nr.niti A i.ni... i nn i at.. :.""" '.." -' --. rt .- , ,,, -."" ..:!-". ;:.- ":'.-r: i""iiiy anil np.i n. .. ., ;...-"- - tu ..r...,r. ...ii.-ii,i ,-. v.miil-11 it, inu uci-- rot t nnse l.l '... . ;i . u, lows rsir innisni anil iufsui, liuxhl nl- i.-i".fl 40 pea xm ent operation of the telephone lines by, Franklin Nntlonal sn!J Feh :n, l sluhtl rnliter tnnluht .ast a ml lentrjl. iiat Heeelnta iitnoi,. v, i a " vl thn cuverninont l.m Mr Vnll nlnin lermanlown . .14M Oct 2. IS; warmer Tuesilo North nn.l Mouth Da- ,,ui,t, but nB.rinl.. ? ".i't;1 Trade wa M uio Bm eminent, Hut .Mr ".all "PHjlns nir , N , a, Nn,, :n -ih i kntn Fslr tnnlshi and Tursilsi , warmer kM VuM Srm .'LjWi'r'Jlllhl "'"' "" "'1 to tho storkholders that the control H I Kensington National .. mi '' 2.' Ih i Tu.-iln N.lirs ska Fnlr tonlitht and i'r l"ti ..VJ. T1"1 11lp hloher. t-untatlnnal M not permanent. I Msnsunk National ...aan Ix-c I;. .'JJ Tuesday. rtner TueiJav ij.l in nest to trrir stanflart Mti,?BiiiL!ri?.,,''l.70,t M Mnrkrt Street National inn Jon 2n. in nlahl Knnsss Fair tnnlaht aim Tue. whit rtliilii".i. v""j' '"'I'lWei No. S ? HeKardlnfr the uniformed plan he Middle ntv Hank . . r,.', net .? J5 ,l"- somewhat colder southeast lonUht. FUll'ituP;,ir,!." -vX .!', !!'. wn87- thnt It ould he extremely unfortunate I grn.CT,,r .... U$H ?fc ' " ' W?" ttF&rti!?1;, Tn" ?K?'m Vt'ff.,!ebirf.?: If, with a pronounced puhllc sentiment , Vfont.,n1 r?nn 12'. Mr r,. -10 trrm northwest Wrumlnc Fnlr tonight rive per iimV n,. in'i A" fn"n"'" To ar- '- In favor of It. a wire stem with na- Northern Nntlonsi ....2nn. July 31. 'i; , and Tue.a. except snow extreme north- winter sirsl.ni we.iern'r'"'in Utttn'tttlT V tlon-wlde. unlverwl, romprehenilie serv- "rh'tern National 4oi'4 ' -.. "' ","?. '" r'""n Knn,i, ' strslght. lo"a.-. 12 Ico and complete utilization of all the vnTla.leiphU National.'. s:.n Feb in'. Mn I t'hl.n-m. March In -Food Admlnls- short ,,,?'," pf 'f, '" '"'"ll 20; sprlar. $ fncllltleB cannot bo eiolved from the Quaker city National.. 1.jn Jan 22. in , trntnr Itonxer'r. cabled statement pre- IIs1fll do. first rioVr ,4nb of)i'W?' ij existing conditions. It seems tmradoxl- "''N"'n"n"1 :jn.', 4 jJJv" ll 'A ( dlctlnK 3.ri0 a bushel for wheat. If there nvi: FLofn There , iitti. A." ,L i cal thnt tho Interpretation and nppllca- snuthwari Nstlonat ill"5!'. Oct X -IT ' Is a free mntket Willi uncontrolled , "in,. '"irk'- -i'."''"'-'"' nirtMVa" Hon n Ttllnt- Ifiw-u D.nln.l rAulmlnl RollthupMlrn Valines! 11.1 Apr. IH. If. -,-!- M,t I,A n nnn,inrt,vinw l.o r-Ar. I ... .. .V.1 ''910 40 p-r turret In snrka. be nn obttaclc In the an obttaclc Tenth Nntlnnsl Tetllle Natlonsl Third National . Tradesman Natlonsl. Fnlnn Natlonsl .. West rhlladelphla . Aldins Trust ., Tlelmnnt Trust . rntrsl Trust & Sav . Chelten Trust Cnlonlsl Trust I'olumhla Ave, Trust.. Fnmmerclsl Trust . . . Commonwealth Trust . Continental. nqult Trust Umpire Tllle A Trust F.xc-dslnr Trust . .. Federsl Trust ... Fidelity Trust . Fin Co of Fa 1st pref. do 2d pref . Frsnkford Trust Franklin Trust tlerninntnvvn Trust Olrnnl Ae TIT . . Ilrard Trust Oinrantee Trust HsddlnBton Tllle Tr Ismlllnn Trust of trado should "There Is little doubt ' he sa.js. "rc malnlnjc In the minds of the public but that remilated monopoly Is better than, tinrcRUlnted government ownership, and there In no lonuer nny extensive con viction thnt there can be effective com petition In tho electric transmission of Intelllirence." Chanced In the xlsttnR laws concern ing control and regulation, competition and combination nre held to be neces sary, and Mr. Vnll closes with a few basic principles upon w hlch tuch changes should be built. The conclusion Is that similar utilities, In territories economi cally determined, should be combined; should havo nn operating organization shown to bo efficient nnd economical and vvlth their lulmlnlKrntlon there should be somchou, combined by teglsla- . i, , ' iimiiiimii iru.i tlon the potter, freed aa fnr ns possible . itolmeshurir Trust from political nnd class influence nnu subject to reasonnble review, "to equili brate capital charges, operating costs nnd revenues ' The net enrnings of thn American I Tnlanlirtn nn.l Tnlpirrnnh Cnmtianv for tho year were t54.!53.010. Interest charges were $111.391, 094, nnd tho divi dends at tho regulnr rate of 8 per cent per annum were $36,229,098. Of the re sulting bnlance $6,000,000 were appro priated for contingencies nnd $3,71,622 added to surplus The number of stockholder Increased more than 26.000 during 191R, nnd tiow exceeds 112.000, the mnjorlty being women. The average holding Is thirty nine shares The terms of the contract with the government are presented for tho in formation of the stockholders. The pro, visions Include emergency compensation efficient operation, full provision for mnlntenancc, depreciation and obsoles cence, the Investment of unexpended balances In the plant, continuance of employes' pensions, disability and death benefits and of contracts with the as sociated companies. These nrnvlslons nre for tho nrotec-. tlon of the property, the service and tb- art. The security holders nre assured of the pament of Interest and divi dends on existing securities and securi ties hereafter authorized, and compen sation by the Postmaster General for such extensions as ho may require to meet abnormal conditions. Mr. Vnll describes the permanent character of tho Hell system and ex plains the gradual growth of Its trained organization. Its methods and Its plant, nnd how It fitly embodies the develop ment of the nrt, and how It Is unique In extent and comprehensiveness For "these reasons, he explains, the first consideration In the arrangement with tho government was the preser vation and conservation of the property and Its organization. Monetary com pensation was quite n secondary matter, lie nlso emphasizes tho "superlnterest" of tho public above the Interests of either tho government or tjie Hell system. Iloth parties to tho agreement were working for a common object, the maintenance and continuance of an essential service, greement were ng condi tions, It Is shown that the extraordinary 1211 iiii U10 2W 4i Trust Companies mo 3.1 70 1411 inn :oi; 400 2in'4 S4 17 no 12.1 .11". too ini'i 177 K.4J, SITU 71 mmH IIP 121 inn s Jsn n. 'in July Si. '1 Sept. 12. 'IT iv 21. "is jsn n. "19 Nov 29. '1" .lait 2 '1' Jsli 17. 17 Nov 27. 1H l-ept. L'O, '17 Oct 2. IS Feb 27. 'IH Feh H. '10 Nov. 27. 'IS Jsn H, '10 Feh. r.. 'in Jan 2. 'IS July is. '17 Mar. r,. 'in Oct 2. 'IS Feh. 3 10 Jan. 21. 'is Jnn. 21. '10 Oct 2 'is Nov x, 'IS Fob 2. 'll Jan. in '111 per IS 'IS Julv 3, '17 Pre IS. MS II if In . wuniauons were t...f ."."r " sniouea lr-ilMeil, 47r H IV eurp.l loosn. 33 473X14 p many h food requirements must be sup plied hv the Allies, caused n rush to hu mrn this morning nnd prices made material gains Offering were scarce nnd values moved up easlly Strength In lings and hog products In the face of larger arrivals also had bullish Influence The receipts here day were eighty-one cars. Shlpm from North America for tho week were only C3.000 bushels Mnrch opened three cents lilgher. at $1.42, and, lifter selling nt $1 41, ngnln moved up to $1.4134. May was quotefl at $1 33 to $1 333, t the outset, against $1324 nt the end Saturday nnd ad vanced to $1 35. Julv onened nt tl O-K. m II no ,...... ...... t .. itu 4, ni, Si Vi.-IR iu f, -.'. i ,,ll.ll l-,l Willi fl.1,'4 (j(( m iiie i-iiii n.iiuitiu.v, (tun inter soiu in KPfMtil-i hluh, SI 201., sonil. AjArM-.. Ollls also vi ero stronaei' nn bin in c ., ' iTT'-' -The by commission bouses and local Intir- dciraiiii." JTtoliii ests Offerings were light. The nd- PROVISIONS a? .i iiurtin ruled slendi- wltl, . f.i- i.ur n ...- --- - ",. v- roil IamV and nlr.n-l- II..V .. .cuuTs HmnKea ana pork, f.mlli-. IS2WS8! hams loose, si f,i2c- do. skinned! album.- ,1 V,2n.L- ???!.. 'mokra S.lj.1v,ey to- S ! cur, i ',":,,;",'01:-."cnla shoulders. 10 i r.,,. r."r'''.. loose. 25e do. inuili.ll ia, rn,s 87c. T.rd" ..': lOT"' 30c' breakfait baconVr . ... ,f , I REFINED SUGARS Bc'rr,7''nn,l" a 1" demand on a ec. rcr tins arnnulated DAIRY PRODUCTS basis oft -"!f WW,!SXJWrt?ft.Xw n whniJ.nVHi,on" N"r Vork "m' Wlseon-S . JhlWt Vrr"n msks, i2e, do.5 do do tvhole-mllk, fair tol I' IHnr.i.1 -..1. M i.i- .. . ... . -----... . .....-,, urrri nun " .".r,i!n,T .I" Ji'.V'-r nferlmr. pf . nuolntlons ,,"," hleh-Mnrlnns 1 run frtll,... i.. '-.- U..11.1 . '"""" ',,l " pre int til t His, . r.,i - ii-' . 1 19C , ,..,. ....... L..1-. I 1... 41.. ..!. I ... 1. iFlll -SI ill III IT III TIII.4A t. 1.11 j. '- i inousirial irusi, l.il J.nv. I.., ." ..ill. i- nun n.-i.ru uj inn eilt-HKlll ' Jobtilnir Mlrt Mir. Siii. ViV.-'."". Ior ' Integrity Trust '.'21W Feh. 9, 0 corn prnn, recclplll ,, flrmn., ln .WSTc- JnJndS 'nflf'lai finel"h';i-5r"',-V ?:55"?.,i. y-VS,., :,E! nJ 'S: Ail the carl, article K'" at 01i.scVl"rnfo' XZP'lsg: Liberty Title k Trust . 101 lsv 11, 'IS The arrivals here todav were seventy- ' V.C.av n..i S M?n."vTrd.Urr...t ' Ui ilVr "' '7 I one onr8i HhlP"!""" Ton. .Vortl, Ainer. , J1;'!'" ,'urth'r depllned 30c pe'r t'nb,V" Qu 3 M.ffieTill THfiTV Tr tSi 4 Nov.' " K for tne week were 1.175.000 bushels. 'ffstS 7 mtSr'ru?g2 n"v? " ' Merchants Union Trust on Nov. 27, IH March waR quoted at 01e. sgnlnst wsiern .jtrs nfsts A iir'rLl,i' lV t .hVrr'u.i' ' . .' Vnn S fc J S .r M the ;d aturdav May , & Jo,. ,-' & ll,i ' North Phlla Trust "no Pee 12. '17 opened at f.2c to fi2c. against BISc at ' B" 'ol1'in't at IRJiSOc. J. i mill tuilllliunn.n v.. ii fr.i,.i heniw the tetT"' of the agreetr substantially ed by exlstln Northwestern Trust relham Trust . Penna Co for Ins, eti People's Trust Phils Co for O Mibss Phllsdelphla Trust Proildent I.lfe Trust Heal K.tste T I A T. Ileal Hstats Trust com. do pref , , ItepuMIe Trust Itlttenhnusn Trust Tncony R P T 4 1 . . Tloaa Trust . United Sec I. I T . Wajne Junction Welt F.nd Trust . West I'hlla T T . 2(1 I30i TOO 10 14C1 704 431 314 ,inH HI St1 240 SO 10f inn 147 Per Feb Oct Feh. Mir, Mar. Jan. Nov. Feh Feh. Auir. Feb Apr Feb Aua Feb. Jsn Jnn 2". :o. 5' k s. .1. 2. lire Insurance Companies Olrard I.lfo Ins . . .. li'i Msv I'hlladelphU IJfe . HI Feb. Life Insurance 4'ompanles Alliance 10S Feb. Fire Association. . 1JS4 Feh Franklin . 0 Apr Independence Pecurltv. 21 Itsy Ins Co of North Am . 2S Feh. Ins l of State of I'a. .14 Pe I umhermen's . . inn I Sept, Mechanics' . 7.1 Nov. People's Nstlonal ... IK Feb Ilrllnnce . f.O Msy t'nlted Firemen s . 12 Apr. , rasenKer Itnllwai Stocks 21. 2(1 20. 19. n. 11. 20. I. 11. 13. 20. 17 '10 10 19 in MT 10 IS IS ! IR I 10 I is is the i.Iohh Katurdav, and later sold at 63c. Julv started nt 6!!4c to 62Tc, against 01 'to at the end fcttturday. Shipments of wheat from N'orth America fnr the week were 0,007.000 bushels The receipts of wheat hero today were txventj-nlne enrs. Lesdlntr futures r.inired na follows POULTRY &!. "yuntaljon. ""i ."M?.""' 1.1 vi: Fowls Fowl. ,tt express. 30RS7 hro"! chick-1 en., fancy sof i-msated, welihln 1 iV- lbs ??:il .';,';,; .':": chicken.. ,.0,,,-.?aV rouna roosters. I'orn tnew ilfllver ) Sat . Open lllah I.OW 12 3(1 .lose M,n ... I 41 1 ail1 1 31 1 .1H'4 I 3JJ, Jul) .. 121) 1 .ll)'-, 1 '.'7S .13il' 1 2'1't, I dais . I Mn ... Il 04 112 l!3 flt'4 Jul U.'", hi. 0.M-, 3S 1114 Lard May . .20 02 20 02 20 02 20 02 '20.12 Jul- . . .',1 r7 2', 1)7 2.1 117 2.1 07 "JJ 47 Itlbs Mav ..24 27 24 27 24 27 2127 '2177 Julv 23 on 21 1)2 23 IN) 2.4.1)2 122 32 Fork Mm .. .44 INI 44 00 44 00 44 (SI '41 00 July 41(e) 4101 41 lij 41.01 4O00 I Hid tA.ked ..;;. T'.,,n" niarket ruled r.rm jemnn.l ab.orhliig Ihe llmltrd onerlnirs ir,Tiiy .rx!vnr.1;,h,isi? 4 $? Camden Suhurbsn .. is "ltlins' (111th A Itth). 273 Continental . 100 Fmt Tk K Haddington. 4.1 Fifth It Sixth Streets. 2S4 Oermsnt'n (4th & Hth). nn', llestonvlllo M t I- . . S2li do pref . .US tlreen Coates Rts . . 1I7W Philadelphia Cltv . . . 1201! Phllsdi-lphla A Pnrhv . 3(14 I'hlla A Orays Ferrv 074 llldse Ave . 200Vi Second & Third sis . 213 Thirteenth 1.1th Sts 201. Fnlon Psssenaer . ...inn West fhllndelphln. . K'.S Rnllrnails 30 401, to r.3 Camden Sc Tlurlinir Co Cntawl.sa 1st pref . . do 2d pref Che.lnut Hill Pelawsre .414 Pels A Hound Itrook . 1KB Hast Mahanoy .. 00I4 Fast 1'ennsvlisnlH . .. OK Klmlra A William, com r.n Cn pref ... . 7H'4 Huntlnic A II T com. . 0 do pref .. ... Hi high Valley pref..., 12() Little Pchu-lklll 40S LvKens Volley . ... 14 Mlnehlll Sch Hnvert. r.S'i North Fennsvlvanla .. S2 Fhlla Trenton .. Sin Phils atn L Norrls . 110 I'nlte.I Co. of N .1 .. ISO Western N T ti I'a . . . 10 rapidity of the Increase In wages and In cost of material could not be met by economies In operation. To provide rev enue against them a campaign of re. anjustment or rates nnu oeen siartea , Arrr plpe, Con .. . during 1917 which was well under way 1 riwgner I'nsei Ilrew. when the properties wero taken ver, "Jp nref tho total increase deemed necessary to , j,, p,.". ' . '' ' meet abnormal Increase In expenses be- Po Lonit Hook Kye Ing something under 10 per cent The I Knterprlse , Mfir Co . . . necessity of continuing this campaign Merchant's' ivarehou.-; wns ruuy set iorin 10 inn j'osimaster Muimrd tn 11 General. Tho business policy of the Hell system was exhaustively discussed and recommendation for compensation as submitted to the Fresldent by the Post, master General "was substantially In accord with tho Hell system's proposal." "There Is an absolute nnd Immutable relation between the total cost of produc .1.1 n Aua Fell Oct AUC. Mar July Mar June Feh Pec Jan Nov J lee Mnr Pec Mnr Mar Mar Feb Jan Mar. June Auir. J.in. Oct. Jun July Feb. May July Mar. Mnr. Jan. Apr. Feh Feh. Feb Ll 1. 20. .in, 21. r. 3. .1. 14, 19. 1". 24, Miscellaneous 10', 2 it HK'i 711 31 70 r.o R7 Northern Liberties Ja renn Traino --4 I'enna Cold Storage . I, TVnna Salt Mfe . . M4, Penna Warehousing Hn Fhlla llourse . . .14 do pref . . . ll"' Phlla Warehouse . . 120 Fhlla Whs ACS 7 Sletson (J ID -lfe a. nr . . 1..0 ..., ,-.... ....- .,, n- .i e ... An-mn.lu.. r.- Dn..i 1 Westmoreland voai the total costs of the factors or elements r, 'f.ubVVidier.l ' which contribute to production," he as- ' serfs. "This sounds t.o commonplace that It seems useless to state It. It would also seem unnecessary to state that tho price at which any service rnn be continu ously sold Is governed by tne cost at Feh Apr Pec Mar Mar Feb Jnn Apr Sept. Jnn. Jsn. Mav Mar. Feb. Pee VI a r. Feb. June luly Mar. Inn Mar 3lnndii- 19 2.1. IB. LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS f hlcugo, !"rK" slue.. 37i4lc. .Inagy n j(o die, old loo.ters. 2027c; duck. reV n 424.1e. do. Indian r,.:' ..c.,;. ""' DllKSSRIlThn n.b. ...,-j -emim-l absorbing Ihe tmlteilTn"., 'Si.'. trrttxi and ovee lulling :i Ih. 'nl" n",!.',"" n,.'c'. H"i. -WUrl '"b.-i'lii-d fowls?" . , Tbl...r fVncV dr -Picked, weighing 4 lbs ami o"er nDlee. 7. w''i?,han'e 'I,,', lb" .apltcI' "'T "-"' sizes. .ISISJe. old roosters, dr-nlcked "Tc- roasting chicken., we.tern. dry-plcked In boxes, weigh ng .1 lbs apiece iit- weighing 4 lbs apiece. . 1.1c. vVelrtfng J?lhS" li",'- V-r,2,S,,ln" - Ih.. apeee! S? fnac,i.Ki -!l0n. roasimg chicken., we.tern.1 In bhl.. we .hint; 4 ih. -l... -" ekcentinnnl lnH hi.i .:.'.... f J'Zt, :i -. MnuMiii ,ni. nigner. weighing Bti ih. nplece .lie Weighing 2'i (f3 lb. .Dl?ce ''' tl.Tlo. Hagg, 2.uf2c. turkeys n?lrbv I li Piitrn. Alnrch 1(1 lirwm - nnr'nt SP.-..W.V. .,,l'-,'" "i..,-v"5.-te.; r,-.h'i!-Wli' . j-a' As .& aor'(Ss ,T"t'"p n ins wt nnzon it nil. ... -. 0. -ID '''l n. , h ' iOW Tn' mii f'"0'1 in, in i ,.. 'IN is 'IK 11" '10 IK 'IS 1.1 17 10 '111 '17 IK in is 19 the medium nnd mixed piiklng. $1K 2.1'fr IH 7.1 inrowHiuie. 1 1 iff 14 ,,i, pig, tin .villi 17 ,.i CATTLE lleielpts, 21 IKID h'Sd Choice lieef steers, ls-st crndn hutchtr cattle stc.dv . others slow' to 2.1c lower Calves 2.1c loivtr. feeders slow. Ileef, good, (holie nnd prime. 110.11120. common and medium, 1 SOW HI 31 bun hers stock, heifers. 7 tat SMI 21, cows, S7ftl4.7i, stocktrs sod feed, ers Kowl, chobo and prime $11(14 71, Inferior, common and medium, I84P1I, cnbes J17HHIS1S SIIKKF Itecelpls. 22.000 head. Market slow but stendv Lnrnh. quality poor. rjmtuirgh. I'i., March 10 "ATTLK Receipt, limn heid Slendy Steers. $11.71 l 17 .1(1 hetlfers I2fr 13 00. cows. Ml 13 ,1(1 Calves Itccelpts. 7.10 head Steady. Top 10 lirxlS Iteeelpls .1300 hend Higher. Hesiles 1H (nt 10 0.1. heavy yorkers.Jlli ,10 4t lliil.l, light yorkers 1K jsifi Is 7,1. pigs, flhfrixs.i SIIKEI' AND LAMPS llecelpts 1100 head SteTily, Top sheep, $14.00, top lambs ltl .10. M. loilU, M.-mh 111 HOOS Itecelpts, 22,000 head. Mnrket steadi. Llght lis 2,1 ff Ik 7.1. pIk. $1.4 .104i 17 71, mlsed. Its 40C Irl K.1, heavy. IIS K0lIR ll.l CATILI lleeelpls. Hlli'l hnd Market higher Native steer. Ill .10tf IK .10, heifers, lu.liltrlll. urai, SI2ifl3.li) stocker. and feelers. IIO'tH.I .10. talves. T73t(17.m. SlIKKF Heclpta 200 head Market lower Lsmbs. IIS 7Srll.2,1. ewes, II2VI3 F.ust lliifrulii. N. V.. March 10 -CAT-TLKnecelpl. 3000 head lleuvv steaiU Light higher !lrmo steers. $17 lots IK Mi, .hipping sleers 1H5( 17, butchers. $l(l10: je.irllngs llll(17 heifer., tints 1.1 7.1 ai" 1-. nuns ,. outs 12 stocker. .mil eders $.1(111 fresh cows and springer.. $(Hil5n Calve. Itecclpn. 2200 hi ad Strong $.i(0 22 IKS1S Ileceipt. 10.000 h.-sd Pig. 2.1c higher, others 2.1c lower. Heavy mixed snd orkers. $10 (1.1 f III 7.1. a few $20, light vorkers and Pig. $1H 2.1(a 111 .10, rotlarh. $111 "incrflT: .lag.. $104CM Cnnsdlans. 1117.1 SI1KK1' AND IAMS llecelpts 1)11(10 head mriing Lnmh,. $124r2l). jenrllngs. $11(3 is w 'Ihers lt.lil 10 ewes $.!"11 mixed rheep $14(14 .10 ner rinven f? n . .... per ilnien, 10; do. do. Oirou lbs.' t, uarn. 2..iii; .mall and -No n t ;uunii, imr pir, ll.ol)72; ol 7 lbs UOZe 2 .10 guineas, Jlffl 01).. FRESn FRUITS Apple, f fine ouollty veere well clean.. up and llrm Strawberrle. were In .m. (C. .upply and slightly higher other fruits' l,er, !n- moderate supply and demand at'. .Mr OgUre. Olinlntlnna ,.-r. n. .nii....7 Apple. New Ynrk. per bbl. -Kin- iftolO' Ilaldwln $7 Id 'Northern Spy t((fSiis .u,.or.i-,ii. . iii.i.i. oreenlng, $7.r.0O ll i.l. Itus.ei., $7J(K,10 Apple.. Pen niyTJ vanbi and Virginia! per bhtVl" P,C"" V? '. (Tano $Jti Wlnesap. $ fiiujl-!. VofiJ- Imperial. 17((t l(t llnm- lu.'nii- e-....." ..nC Apples wes'ern. per box. 13 00114 lb Lemons, per box. 12 S.l4 40 Orarigej;' Florldii. p.r crate 3 2.1 17 .10, do. CallfoF: nU. Pit Ikix $1 7.1W li 70 Orapefrutt. pr 'nxi. ,,tsr,w..7fnr-r"a'iTl Jersey Sep pu.hel-box 3.r,0W7 r.u. do. do. per bbl l2nB 2K straw berries Florida.' pernuarL VEGETARLES .Whito lower potatoes were more plentiful and Sweets of fine mini I. ... .?.., cleaned up and tlrnvr Other vegetables- Mhnweil little ehunvn Tl,. ......,- -v.","V i,.. ,. : . -'-- . ,.v .juuiniiunii id lOWI. white .potatoes, Jcrsej. perH-bu.h. basket No 1. To r line No. 2. 50fiioc. White, potatc-s. I'ennsvlrnnla. No 1 pee 100 Ibal ll.tl2 10 White pot.toe.. wValern oiPl ,V"' ".'loi.y ..""' J' '"' '"'Vork wr ?5n llis $11)116 2 Sweet polatoe.. Jersey, per haskeiNo 1. (I 732. No 2. IVSSO-' ? .-I" .. sr,t.Kil0'' e'a.tern shore, per. bid No 1 (lf,t7 Sweet potatoes, ileis-- wars and vinrvland huBhci-hampero No. 1 f.'Oiii Vii 2. tl soffl DO Cabbage. Pan Uh need, per ton. 204u. do. .outhern, per JJKPKV,1 :i'Z& .-.o0nlon' - March 10 - HOOS rte Steady Ileal i; 70 ,. I'M-i ,o in. i nn k. GOVERNMENT BONDS tne puduc nnve, without nni I I'nn.ma ruupon as, i"'.' . y with their Individual pratv Kflf-X.-iT.'" M4 sir other activities, persistently Mlilippin 4.. 'loii r.nsnia .oupon 2s 1''30 ranjmi registered Jr. 1010 which It can be continuously produced. ,.n,S rcglsterW 2. mis and vet the nubl c hnve. without nm I I'nnsma coupon a, liiei consistency tlce In thel disregarded these truisms and resisted the application of them to charges for the service of public utilities of neces sity." Mr. Vail presents a diagram which shows the rise In commodity costn nnd wages, while telephone! rates have re mained almost stationary, and relatively to prices of commodities In general they have decreased 30 percent. "About 12 per cent Increase In rates Is needed, which appears almost negllglblo when com pared with advances In the edst of other commodities," he olalms. Soldiers Attend Requiem fop Hero A military mass of requiem for Pri vate William I-' Ilamson, who was killed In action September 16, 1018, was held this morning at 10 o"clock In the Church oi t. rnnip rven, viueen street above Second. The soldier's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William F Hanson, formerly of ,, rii.wMier sireei, wnn otner rela tives and n large delegation of soldiers nnu manors, Httenaeu me services. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES Her.es Clark, dot N Holly tl and Florence Cols, 01)4 N Holly st r n George. 8. Kaufman, 120 S Both t.. and . Amy L Freeman, 1M N. 10th tt Ldward I. Harne.. 221 N liber at and Josephine S Sanders 3021 N 10th t. Herbert L Wadrti 431 N. 10th at , and Henrietta Williams. 413 N loth st Michael D, Manclno, 1237 Christian st., and I'ltxabtth 11. Gregory. 131 Morris at' II) man Ilron.leln. TIT 8 3d st . and Jennie Snertnr. 8023 llldge ave Lee Hawklna, Camp Meade, Md , and Tlulh M. Carter. 2321 Hldge ave. Ieiuls I, Parby. 2.1.1 N 2Slh st , and Ellen Jl. Sinher. 2S.V1 N 2Slh st Albert Thomas, S20 H Alder st.. and An- llonstts Frllalla. lintl H 10th at, Horace K, IMIIIams. 192 N Hroad at., and Martha Owen.. IVM Naudaln at, Elmer Moore, 0143 Grays sva, and Eleanor I. lUrrlaon, (11.11 Wheeler st. Welter Hlllalnrrr. 3S S. UedOald at., and A.ina Dick. 8407 VVeatmlnater iv. Charlss Cola, 1330 Ell.worth at., and Anna Maacla, 7.12 H. WarnocI: at. Harold Phillip. Moore. I'a., and Catharine Lee, M20 (ireenway sve. Wlillam W. Orlffln. T3I S. ITth at., and Florence. T. Valentine, 1031 B. ITth at. Harry K. Walker, 1T02 Mtlon at., and Jo- sephlna lleatty. 1103 Melon at, Lulgl 1)1 Clcro, 00S Mountain at,, and Suale Vtnealal., Telford, Pa, , Albert Dexter, llrpoklin, N. T., and Jean. netta L. Collar, 300 8. 10th st, Murray P. Snow, Marcua Hook, Pa., ant Adelaide Moore. Marcua Jlook, Tm. Frank t'lmp.-..' .Unlai-d, J' t,(l Jlarl Turner. -Upland, Fa, n..iir.r.lne 4. 1(11A ! s (iov coupon 2. 1030 . II H Oov regUtered 2, 1030 IT s (lov coupon 3. 1040 V S flov registered 3.. 1D4I1 TJ S Oov coupon 4b. 102.1. . i S Oov regl.tered 4.. 102.1 Plat of Columbia 3 61a, 11)24 Hid Asked H7 07 lis 0" 07 OS S7 02 S7 02 nn tin no on nn 'IH 01 '4 tmu 074 o sn na so 82 104 , m.iu 104 V. 10.11 07 100 Kaunas Clti. lln, celpt. 21 Ollll head ',,-i. ,'..... . ". . ., ,' 1T l.ltflT KO nig. S12MI0 CATTLE Ib-celpt. 17 ("HI hed Stendv Prime .teer. tlsltlO, .outhern .teem. nom. lnall $713. cows .MIS II .1(1: heifers $;i ,lil(14 .10 calves: JtllMll SHUt -llerelpta. 10 Onn head Ste.dv Lambs. $IK71ifl!l. leurllngs, 1.1 .10f 17 -,' wethers. $13 .1(1314 10 ewe., SI2CH.1 oiilh Omnlin, March 10 HOUS rte relpl. l.l. lln) head Market steod lOWl.lc "CATTLE Hieelpts. S.'dil hel. farket Mlendl infffl.ie lowir SIlEF.P Itecelpts. 4B(K) head. .Market steadv I 1 Refined Sugars Are Unchanged New York, March 10 Refined sugars ,aie unchanged nt Oc. less percent for cash Haws also are unchanged ut 7 28c, I delivered GAS DAi.HED FROM FARMS ' Poison ariely Kills Pests, but Entlaa-J. gers Neighbors, U. S. Dccidei '? Mii-lilogtoii. .Mnnli 10 (Hv A. r ) -? Foison gas developed In war cannot be-J" used to clear American farms of Insects and rodent pests Secretary l.nno has" decided, after Investigation. v neriments showed that while pests were killed there, was danger of the g.is spreading and destroying livestock and i?rsons living nenrb.v. in case the wind should carry tho fumes. Suggestions had been made by farm-" ers that the deadly gases might prove, " nf great value III destrolng the boll weevil ln the south nnd gophers In the prairie statvs, saving millions of dollars w spent In slower methods Injured Falling in Slotm Joseph Wenel, of Jenklntown, is lit"' the Ablngton Memorial Hospital with a' broken leg, the reeult of n fall during the storm early yesterday. He slipped and fell nt Hlrslde avepue and Walnut lano when on his wny home. ti -; i AND m WIN By Frederick Fanning Ayer READ WHAT THESE ENGLISH AUTHORITIES SAY OF THIS MOUNTAIN-NEST OF VERSE, THESE SUPERNAL FLIGHTS OF SONG "Cloud splendors on the mountain-top of achievement." Leyton District Times, England. "Power and originality." . . . Cork Examiner (Irak). "The rarest verses of the time. Grip us hours after reading." World Wide Bureau, England. "Absorbingi astounding, inspiring, baffling." , deademy, London. "Genuine aspiration and power." . . Occult Review, England. "Transports us to another hemisphere." Montrose Standard, England. PRICE, NET, QZJIO THE BAKER & TAYLOR COMPANY SELUNQ AGENTS' 364 FOURTH AVENUE New York fA ! &i ;" r , 1 rtWSJfi 1 A 1 "Vixxuoua wiytj-. !li' '. r?. i, i v. I a 3 - G. . -.U?'? .- .' JXvy JSfo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers